University Club Opens With a Smoker Tonight The Unlverelty Club of Harrlaburg, t Front and Market atreeta opena ita all season thla evening with a emok •r and business meeting, Wltl arge inemberahlp to start with and i score of applications for member hlp a successful season la assured. \r an added attraction thla year a llnlngroom has been added tv> the lub, with William K, Holland, form erly caterer of tlie Colonial country "lub, engaged to supervise t. This new feature of the club vlll be Inaugurated this evening mid Com now on meals will be served :hree tliues dally and a cafe a la :arte will be conducted as an addi tional accommodation. The various ilumnl societies, fraternities, ao •letles, boards, etc.. can arransv to lse this feature of the club for t.etr neetings and special moala msjf b ndered for the members and tneU ;rieds. There will bo music through r.t the evening and provision has ;*een made for a large gathering. iVrist Watch For Soldier in Signal Reserve Corps Miss Agnes Hall, of 1610 North Sixth street, entertained at a fare well party to hor brother, Raymond llall, who has enlisted in the Signal Raerve Corps. He was given a wrist watch as a token of friendship and remembrance. The guests onjoyod Barnes, music and dancing. ltfreshments were served to the Misses Almed:i Brinkley, Sarah Crane. Anna Roltael, Clara May Webster, Mary N'ebenger. Anna Adams, Martha Underwood, .Mary Cnderwood, l,.ttle McCllntock. Ruth McCormick, Jetta Kllnepetor, Ruth Webster. Jean Hardy, Tlielma Hall, and Mrs. Hardy. Richard Payne, Paul Rich. Jacob Eckert, Robert W. Bowers, Winchester, Va.; Corporal Engel. Robert Runic. Corporal Flclt inger. Raymond Hall, Sergeant Kl linger. Sergeant Sanderson. Raymor ' Walker, Alfred Shoemaker, Str.ni * Hardy, Walter Hall, Earl Hall, M Hall and Don Heagy. Miss Elizabeth Hillary, of Hlllcr>st, N'ew Cumberland, motored to Bay Head yesterday. Miss Martha Monroe, of 1731 North Sixth street, is enjoying an extended trip to Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Pittsburgh, where she will visit friends on her way home. Mrs, Harry Poulson and davvMer, Miss Glady Poulson. of 16 North Six teenth street. left yesterday for a week-end visit with lier mother. Mrs. Samuel Peardorf, of York Haven. Mrs. Benjamin Gorrison, of Read ing. is visiting her mother. Mrr. John Sea!, of 223S Penn street. Albert Arch, of Ounkle and Cowden streets, is home after a severr.l clays' visit in Philadelphia. Mrs. George Mertz has returned to lier home, in Northumberland, after a visit with Miss Anna Glass, of 40 North Seventeenth street. Mrs. Harry B. Gerahart, of Phila delphia. has returned to her home after spending some time with Mr. snd Mrs. \V. B. Free, of 101 C North Second street. Don't hesitate to consult a reputable opto metrist even if you are financially embarrassed. You may find the glass e • you need are not so expensive as you imagine or he may direct you t.o a clinic where expert work and ex tremely low prices prevail, or per haps you niay not need any at all. K. L. Egol'f, optometrist, with H. C. C'laster, 302 Market street. .I^^Kolbenschb^^^^ ml Autumn and Winter Display /JPjw —OF— swja\ d Millinery Models I \M\ TUESDAY, OCTOBER SECOND, AND WI WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER THIRD, /Ml NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN /M£ Pocketbooks Fancy Bags Furs—Knox Hats—Veilings i®! The Fall Furniture Sale At the Hoover Furniture Store Monday, October Ist to October 15th This sale presents a tremendous stock of elegant home furnish ings which will be offered at unparalleled prices. Seeing is believ ing. We invite you to this sale of sterling values with the assurance that you will find values not to be duplicated anywhere at any time. See Newspaper Announcements and Hand Bills Open TT C HAS. F. j Open i,noovEK^ Furniture Company 1415-19 N. Second Street SATURDAY EVENING, INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS GAMES OF CARDS THIS AFTERNOON Guests of Mrs. Paul M. Rich ards Enjoy Five Hundred at Her Home on Hill An enjoyable social event of this afternoon was the informal card party given by Mrs. Paul M. Rich ards at her roaldenco, 33S South Sev enteenth atrooi, with tho following guests: Miss Ruth Rexroth, Mlsa Helen BenUel. Mlsa Allco Parthemore, Miss Vera Longeneeker, Miss Mary Hoth, Miss Pearl Slack, of Mlddletown; Mlsa Mary Htarlc, Miss Haxol Rex rotll, Miss Margaret Elder, Mis:* Mir iam Brltsch, Miss Margaret Welsh, Mtss Martha Thompson, of Mexico, Pi;.; Mrs, Marvin A. See'.y, Mrs. Charlea Simmons, Mrs. Karl 12. Renn, Mrs, Karl E. Richards, Mrs. C. Lawr ence Shepley, Mrs. Harry D. Leach, Mrs. Ray Romborger and Mrs. Paul Richards. The rooma wore prettily decorat ed with autumn flowers and foliage, asters, marigolds and dahlias pre v;Sng in tho display. (AMI* F111.13 Glltl.S I.EAVK I'OII I.OSH'S HUN TO-DAY Mina Mni tlia E. Fleming, guurdlnn of the Klttr.tinny Camp Fire, chap eron d a number of the girls at a week-end camping party at Losh'a Run over the week-end. Those in the party were: Miss Elizabeth Zloglor, Mi. r s Mary Hawes, Miss Miriam C. : Cocklin, Mijs Louise Plank, Miss Frances Hause, Miss Nancy McCul ] lough, Miss Charlotte Ferguson, Miss j Jar.e Patterson and Miss Margaret I Oyster, AI.TAK Gt'll.D MEETS The newly organized Altar Guild, of | St. Andrew's"* Protestant Episcopal i Church, met last evening with Mrs. William H. Pmyser. 424 Hummel j street, with the following women 1 present: Mrs. C. J. Hoftman. Mrs. Paul Voor hees, Mrs. F. W. Watts, Miss Anna 1 Krotzer, Mrs. G. W. Mattson, Mrs. ' Harvey Koyer, Mrs. John F. O'Neill. Miss Grace Seighman, Miss Dorothy j Mattson and Mrs. William Smyser. I Mrs. Paul W. Emerlck and children, Paul Wood and Ruth lsabello Emer -1 ick. of Hollis Torrace. I* Y„ are l visiting their relatives, PIT and Mrs. William C. t'fouts, 502 North Second street. Mr. and Mrs. David Grrry and small daughter, Theodore Gary, of Clove | land, Ohio, are stopping for a few i days with Mr. and Mrs. A. Maxwell | Barker, of North Third street, on the ! way home from the seashore. Miss Leonore Graber, of 926 North Third street, is home after spending two weeks in Philadelphia and New- York. Mrs. Victor B. Hausknecht. of 1804 Walnut stieet, is home after spend ing three weeks with Mrs. Edward Hsusknecht, at Hazleton. Mrs. Katharine Webb, of Baltimore, arrives Monday for a visit with her [ niece. Mrs. Charles J. Wood, Jr.. 2218 I North Third street. Mrs. Webb has | two sons in the Army and a daugh ' ter a trained nurse. GIFTED MUSICIAN WIL HP § K' 1 * m jH ■ A. mWBmAm jPF"vJi MPpi 1 >J 1' MISS C. MAKO UERITE RAUSCH Officers and Teachers Guests of Superintendent The ofllcers and teachers of tha senior, junior, primary and kinder garten departments of the Pine Street Presbyterian Sunday school and those of the Bethany and Divi sion branches of the church, held their annual fall conference and out ing at the Bonnymeads Farm, near Paxtang, where they were the guests of Henry B. McCormick, superinten dent of the Pine Street school. Prior to the supper at 6.30 o'clock there was a conference for the teach ers with Mr. McCormick presiding. Following the supper there was a meeting relative to "Missions in the Sunday School" with the Rev. J. J. Murray, of New York City, who is general secretary of the Student Vol unteer Movement, and the Rev. J. C. Ewing, return missionary of India. The guests in addition to the ofll cers and teachers included: Mrs. Lewis Mudge, Mrs. Harold H. Bald win, Mrs. John M. Warden, Miss Marion Edsall, D. W. Montgomery and Mrs. F. Marion Sourbier. QUARTET WILL SIIVG Members of the Treble Cleft Quar tet, including Mrs Carl Heefner, Mrs. H. D. Pedlow, Mrs. L. H. Smith and Mrs. W. S. Meek, will sing "Seed Time and Harvest," by Parks, at the Rally Day services of the Sunday School of the Second Reformed Church, Green and Verbeke streets, to-morrow afternoon. Miss Lucia Coleman has gone to New York City to study Industrial art. Miss Ellen Hartman and Miss Sue Hartman went to New York this morning to remain for a fortnight among relatives. ~^S^TORK Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Schlayer, of 638 Kelker street, announce the birth of a son, Charles Robert Schlayer. Saturday, September 22, 1917. Mr. and Mrs. Harry V. Johns, of Lebanon, announce the birth of a son, Robert March Johns, Sunday, Septem ber 23, 1917. Mr. Johns was formerly an instructor of Technical high school. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Anders, of 50 South street. Gettysburg, announce the birth of a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. William Darr, of 2005 North Sixth street, announce the birth of a son, Donald Church Darr, Thurs day, September 27, 1917. Mrs. Darr was formerly Miss Adelia Church, of this city. fiAHRISBURO TELEGRAPH SHOWER CONFETTI ON BRIDE-TO-BE Miss Lawton Entertains For Miss Rausch, Who Will Wed John Evans Laird Major and Mrs. L. V. Rausch, of 2145 North Second street, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss C. Marguerite Rausch to John Evans Laird, of Freehold, N. J., a members of this year's class of Cor nell University, Ithaca. N. Y. The first of prenuptial events for this attractive young girl came this afternoon when Miss Martha A. Law ton entertained at her home, 1923 Market street, to announce the en gagement to the more intimate friends of the bride-to-be. The names of the newly-betrothed couple were written on tiny rolls of paper, with ribbons attached, and hidden among the petals in a bowl of pink and white cosmos. As these were drawn by the guests. Miss Rausch was showered with confetti and the photographs of herself and Mr. Laird were unveiled amid laugh ter and congratulations. Refreshments were served in the diningroom where asters of various hues formed the decorations. The party included: Mrs. R. K. Bergstresser, Mrs. Charles W. 8011, Miss Frances Burtnett, Miss Ruth Howsen, Miss Marian Towsen, Miss Marian Bretz, Miss Laura Bretz, Miss Margaret Bacon, Miss Beatrice Ba con, Miss Adeline Paul, Miss EUa Romberger, Miss Elizabeth Koons, Miss Katharine Kiinedinst and Miss Marian Wilson. Miss Rausch, a gifted musician and pianist of more than the ave rage merit, was graduated last June from the Conservatory of Music, Ith aca, N. Y., appearing In recital there and receiving much praise from the critics for her fine tone, beautiful Interpretation and technique. Y. M. C. A. BOARD MEETING The Woman's Advisory Board of the Y. M. C. A. will hold its regu lar quarterly meeting in the direc tors' room in the association build ing, Second and Locust streets, Mon day afternoon, October 1, at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Paul A. Kunkel, the president, will be in the chair. Mr. and Mrs. James Q. Handshaw, of Second and Forster streets, leave next week for Augusta, Ga., to visit their son. James Q. Handshaw. Jr., of the Motor Truck Company, No. 1. Mrs. Sarah Leib, Miss Mary E. Leib, Miss Clara V. Mehaney and Miss Emma E. Leib, and M. K. Ely went to Gettysburg to-day by automobile. Dr. L. K. Graker, of 926 North Third street, is home after spending a two weeks' vacation in Philadelphia, New York and Bethlehem. Mr. and Mrs. Porter -Wilson have gone home to Baltimore after spend ing the week among old friends in this city. Miss .Tean Harrison and her broth er, William U. Harrison, of Pitts burgh, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moore, of Penn street. I HE cost of glasses should not be of any consequence to the person ivhose eyes are defective. Yet we want to impress upon those who consult us that not only is our service conscientious regarding examinations but we furnish glasses at moderate cost. MAKE AN APPOINTMENT WITH OUR OPTOMETRIST DIENER JEWELER 408 Market St. STUDENT EVENTS IN CENTRAL HIGH Cheer Leaders Tried Out; Juniors Enjoy Class Dance Last Evening Much Interest Is being displayed by the upper classmen In the contest for cheer leaders. About twenty-flve ap plicants have been tried out before the student body in chapel. Fifteen "possibles" will be selected by the teachers In charge and on Monday the students will elect four of the bent to bo their choer loaders for the coming year. Pupils who did not enter Central High school this fall will be able to secure their grade school diplomas by calling at the school office, Cap itol and Forster streets, some time during the next week. After that the diplomas will have to be secured through the School Board office. The dance given by the Junior class was well attended at Hanshaw's hall last evening. MUBIC was furnish ed by the Sourbier orchestra and the hall was made beautiful by class | colors. Among the dancers were: Miss Mildred Wells, Miss Peggy Zeigler, Mlsu Tda Frode, Miss Blanche Mar tin, Miss Betty Brown, Miss Chris tine Long, Miss Louise Greiman, Miss Sarnh Dice, Miss Charlotte Grove, Miss Katherlne Eveler, Miss Rose Schampan, Miss Leanore Fulton, Miss Sarah Barr, Miss Helen Jack son, Miss Jeanette Lleb, Miss Ruth Fitzgerald, Miss Dorothy Devout, MIFS Virginia Forrer, Miss Louise Shutzenbaugh, Miss Gladys Buck-1 waiter. Miss Vivian Hartzell, Miss Sarah Hess, Miss Gladys Sloop, Miss Ruth Arment, Miss Violet Mitchell, Miss Katherlne Hazen, Miss Mildred Gallagher, Miss Mary Mlrkley, Miss Margaret Meyers, Miss Katharine Eyler, Miss Zetham Warner, Miss Esther John, Miss Pauline Wallace, Miss Josephine Hamaker, Miss Ce celia Kurzon, Miss Letha Fair, Miss Laura Breton, Miss Charlotte Crabbe, Miss Mary Saunders, Miss Esther Sweeney, Miss Katherlne Sheffer, Miss Mildred DeShong, Miss Mildred Shupp, Miss Gertrude McDevltt, Miss Katherlne Holbert, Miss Ruth Hol bert. Miss Helen Koch, Miss Kather lne Martin, Miss Florence Rlnken bach. Miss Peggy Good, Miss Ellen Flshman, Miss Marie Elsclfeid, Miss Frances Froellch, Miss Justine O'Brasky, Miss Mildred Attlcks, Miss Pauline Taylor, Miss Leona Little, Miss Marion Johnson, Miss Jennie Donally, Miss Helen Gotwalt, Miss Jean Springer. Miss Helen Potts, j Miss Isabelle Claster, Miss Miriam j Goshorn, Miss Ivy Heister, Miss | Eleanor Baxton, Kenneth Williams, j George Miller, Alton Smith, William j Mcßrlde, John McCaleb, Luther My-1 ers, Stanley Merrin, Albert Ramey, Daniel Rump, Lewis Rymer, Ross Hoffman, Homer Evitts, Robert Crist, Fritz Wright, Leslie Minnig, B. Wingeard, Carl Dougherty, W. M. Douglass, Harry Good, Raymond Snow, Tom Caldwell, William Ober, Arthur Gardner, Milton Potts, A'brlan Burkholder, Hanley Arm strong, Clement Kelly, Simon Bren ner, Ralph Mitchell, Nathan Isaac man, Lynn Cook, Bernard Aldinger, Clyde Hocker, Stuart Wagner, Charles Simonton. Alex. Schamplan, John Koch, George Puellas, Richard Quigley, Gilchrist Brlnlnger, Mehrlne McCllntock, Edwin Fair, Fred Hous ter, Earl Feist, Stephen Boland, Nobel Frank, Jack Rose, Frank Coz zoli, Emanuel Cohen, Earl and Carl Meade. WITH VIRGINIA BISHOP The following young people, chaper oned by Mrs. Homer Shoemaker, mo tored to Mechanicsburg, last evenin, and enjoyed a marshmallow toast with Miss Virgiina Bishop, who is a stu dent of Irving College: Miss Dorothy Shoemaker, Miss Alice Lescure, Miss Alice Bentley, Miss Katherlne Beidleman, Miss Dorothy Cox, Fred Stone, William Lescure, Jr., Ted Morgenthaler and George Tripp. TRAVELS IX VACATION George W. Quigley, of 1601 North Third street, left this week for Phil adelphia to resume his studies at the University of Pennsylvania. The young man accompanied his grand mother, Mrs. G. W. Wolford, on a summer trip over the Groat Lakes to Mackinac Island, Chicago and St. Louis, stopping at Pittsburgh on the way home. TEVCHIXG IN SOUTH Miss Marian E. Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Brown, 269 Briggs street, has gone to Greens boro, North Carolina, where she has been elected a teacher In Bennett Col lege. Her sister. Miss Cornelia G. Brown, left this morning for Snow Hill, Md., to teach school in that place. Miss Bolles Returns To HerY._W.C. A. Work Bp '* Hl ; rVARJORIt BOLLE3 9^^-^ Miss Marjorie E. Bolles, the popu lar physical director of the Young Women's Christian -Association, will return to Harrisburg on Monday to resume her work for the winter sea son. Miss Bolles took a special sum mer course In physical training at Sargent School, Cambridge, Mass., this year. She spent the past two weeks visiting with Miss Wynne Cas sell, at Roanoke. Va. Mrs. Solomon Hiney will succeed Miss Fannie Eby as chairman of the physical committee. No definite date has been announced for the opening of the gymnasium classes, but It In expected to be open the week ot October 15. Registrations may be made at the Y. W. C. A. after Oc tober 1. PROFESSIONAL LADIES' TAILOR High class work done at moderate prices. A. Capln, 201 Herr street, I city, near Second. —Adv. Miss Hoffman Hostess at Marshmallow Toast Mia* Helen Hodman, 441 Market street, entertained a number of her friends at a wloner and marshmallow toast at Spooky Hollow last evening. After the "eate," games were played on the lawn and the party hiked home by moonlight, chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hoffman and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hartman. The guests wero Miss nuth Miller, Miss Margaret Smith, MIBS Fayo Hav erbtlck, Miss Elizabeth Hartman, MISB Ruth Spotz, Miss Lenura Shearer, Miss Rosanna SchefTer, Miss Ruth Marks, Miss .Sarah Faunce, Miss Sarah Car penter. Miss Helen Rapp, Miss Hulda Zelgler, Miss Mildred Hartman, Miss Catherine Barrlnger and Miss Helen Hoffman; Kred Kent, George Walters, Raymond Keever, Max Byerly, Paul Horning. Charles Koser, Ray Yaple, Vernon Wright, Charles Pollock, Her man Gohn, Ray Rice, "Skip" Perry, George Trump, John Lewis and George Carter. FOn EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT The first fall meeting of the Educa tional Department of the Harrisburg Civic Club will be held in the club house. Monday afternoon. October 1, at 2.30 o'clock. Mrs. Harry G. Keffer. the chairman, will be in charge and the winter's work will be outlined. j \ ; 308 Market Street i | The Greatest of All Our Monday | 1 Sales Takes Place Monday, Oct. Ist | . We are ushering in the busy season with a rush by offering GREAT ffi py PRICE REDUCTIONS. Prices which are lower than our regular low g| p prices and much less than to-day's actual market values. m H Our stocks were never so large. Assortments never so varied, yp We're literally overloaded with the best and most wanted Hat shapes PS shown this season. _ . m pS Just as soon as cool weather -irrives and the rush is on, good selling |§| iU Hat shapes will be scarce and consequently prices will soar to a high mar- ph gin. We're prepared and want you to see our great stocks —Compare qual- y ities and prices. V 4 Our MONDAY SALES bring the crowds that demonstrate our su- M periority in Millinery. Sale begins THIS MONDAY at 9.30 a. m., as -?• ly we must have time to arrange our stocks. Untrimmed Hats at the Great Special Lowest Possible Prices g a j e 0 f flew 111 LARGE BLACK SILK VELVET SAILORS —3- _ - D ' . ffi CO lnch brlm nn<l new crown one of the sea- {K /\ rt * eatlier DFCaStS fe 1 ma ron's newest and best Hhapes • one sale of I lit ffl a h t 68e ~. ftC . tU . a, ! y . WOrt . h . ,3 Pe^ a \ 1 .i/O The demand for these ffi LARGE BLACK VELVET SAILORS 1 A A beautiful breasts- is the j jtt Kfe* I ZLZL greatest in the history of fff rg with 3-Inch brims and the new crown* J. •T ,fc T the m illi n ery business. Spe- W fm actually worth $1.98. Special Monday at .... ■ . . , J - , , , Oj | LARGE SILK HATTER'S PLUSH ft O "nl portion ffl I zsssjn .<.• .he Se exce P ,io„>i a IS BLACK SILK VELVET TURBANS, (hi A A ar £ ains - yy IS newest shapes for middle aged women, worth Jj) | .44 fjj (Tp $2 98. Special Monday at . ■ Special Monday <jl OO !>,l BLACK SILK HATTERS' PLUSH An A A fl} TURBANS—VeIvet brims, newest 1917 shapes, ■I * I IMPORTED FEAT HE B ffl m ™ rth to $3 - 98 - spedal Monday '*••••;;; vm v ,T SSFSfeTCasTSJa m fU NEWEST LARGE BLACK SILK VELVET Monday IgC ! 1 M SHAPES— Including new sailors with 3Vi Inch /K M M pt • M brims- —all the new flare shapes, roll sailors M /| /| nipnßTFn wv\r Tl K R Hi' M and Chinchin Sailors- actually worth $3.98. B A^tsTS\NI)BA\DS, ban £ ffi Special Monday at dome qualities, worth to $5.00. M s } Cij BLACK VELVET HATS, medium QO s P ectal Monday $2.44 ffi ffi shapes, sailors, mushrooms, etc., values to b~s J TQ $1.98. Special Monday at ••••• , . pU] RA LARGE BLACK SILK VELVET HATS of finest Black Imitation Para- m ji| Biltc velvet with hand made draped crowns, With Natural K actually worth to $6.00. Special Monday at.. Bird Heads 'j.', . , BIJACK PARADISE, In large Extraordinary Bargains in jpM.r 1 " 1 " """sgc.i. pj Ready Trimmed Hats BIJACK PARADISE; a good ffi S§| $1.50 value. Special 7Qr W\ Semi-tailored, yet dressy enough to wear at all times. Monday at m CP This soecial sale surely means big savings for you. ELEGANT BPRAYS OF KINK m mil mis speudi aa J c ATT ADO u-.rrh PARADISE, worth $;: <)0. Spe ffi LARGE SILK VELVET SAILORS new high clal Monday <£ 1 gg ppi & ] crowns, grosgraln binding with wide grosgrain (h €J at • ftNJ TO bands—tailored bows— actually worth $5.00. Special Monday at " One table of new fancy yyj IN READY TRIMMED SILK VELVET HATS. feathers, wing effects, birds, © ky medium and small, closefittlng shapes with Stick-ups quill effects and ffi CO draped crowns and soft shirred brims, In U#' ornrHllCUts ffi Black, Taupe, Purple, Poppy Red, Dark Brown ornament.. f-A, actually worth $5.98. Your choice of one|lJ^ o V/v7 75c values at .{)<! case of these. Special Monday at QBc values at ra VELVET SAILORS, banded wit h *| OO $1.49 values at .. OS? Mj grosgraln ribbons; medium brims. A Mpj $2.00 value. Special Monday at VELVET SAILORS, new high crowns with BLACK AIGRETTE BANDS, m yHJ gm Htandlng up effects, SI.OO values. tp®) grosgraln bindings and wide band tailored | Si>ecial Monday 39c m IM bow. -worth to $2.98. Special Monday at 1 NEW AIGRETTE BANDS, in W BLACK SILK HATTERS' PLUSH SAILORS, Purple, Sana .ending UL| with velvet brims, grosgrain binding and gros- mm A A Monday W grain bands a regular $3.98 value. jj at ffij clal Monday at * T NEW FANCY FEATHER fjj LARGE BLACK SILK HATTERS' PLUSH SAIL- new ffi ors. newest shapes, high crowns, straight and rt color .combinations, a good $2.00 Rj' flare brims, wide grosgrain ribbon band — W V value. Special QO tailored bow worth $6.50. Special Monday ilia n t. 1 Qj| MISSES* LYONS VELVET AND GAGE DRAPED —Blacks'and all the new colors, lly Hats - the newest draped soft crusli crown, g Q A A 3 ffi 8> and crush brims in Black, Taupe, Brown and f | {I Monday at OOC Poppy, a $6 00 value. Special Monday at .. Y v ' * NEW AIGHETTE BANDS m MISSES' LARGE TRIMMED SILK VELVET \° cover lh ,°. wl, S le . crown ffl . of Hat—a complete Hat turn- HATS with draped crowns and wide soft shir- mp A A mlng new and very stylish-- TO va?ue. rlm s 8 M a o C nlTat al^ o !° r .^. ag °?f. , S^ctaVMonday JJ gg ffi A Special Sale of Girls' Velvet Tams This Monday || GTVUiS' BIiACK VEIAET TAMS, actu- OO- GIRI.S' 81-ACK SILK VELVET TAMS ally worth SI.EO. Special Monday at. .. . OOL Corded and draped crowns and tassels- gg m Special Monday at Yn:\ GIRLS' LARGE PLUSH TAMS. an actual . GIRLS' LYON'S VELVET TAMS—Corded and ffl Uy .. .* , _ ,• , w , __ draped crowns and mushroom brims, a $8.98 '•JO va l ue ' Special Monday Si >66 value. Special Monday $2.66 m SEPTEMBER 29. 1917. Second Department of P. R. R. War Relief Plant The wives of all departments, Philadelphia Division have been re quested to enroll in Department No. 2, Pennsylvania Railroad Women's Division for War Relief. The pur pose of the department will be the care of families of Pennsylvania ltallroad employes whose husbands have Joined the military forces of the nation as well as to extend the activities to Include families of em ployes who for any reason may be come incapacitated- All official departments of the Philadelphia Division are being or ganized, including superintendents, division engineer, freight and pas senger trainmaster, master me chanic, road foreman of engines, di vision operator and supervising agents departments. Two meetings have bee ncalled for Tuesday, October 2. One at Parkes burg, at 1.15 p. m. and Columbia at 3.30 p. m a meeting of all depart ments will be held at Harrisburg In the very near future. SPANISH C I,I'II MEETS The Spanish Club will hold a bus iness meeting this evening at the School of Spanish, Second and State streets. Election of officers will take place and plans for the year's work will be discussed. Professor E. J. Decevee, president, will preside, and after the business session will con duct a rehearsal of Spanish .ones. All persons Interested In the club work are Invited to be present. CLASS IN THE OPEJ* Mrs, John W, German Jr. enter tained the members of the R. F. O. M. Club of the Y. W. C. A. this after noon at her cottage at Stoverdale. Games, contests and a hike were In teresting features of the afternoon. The guests Included Miss Mae Bard. Miss Adelaide Luck. Miss Mary Grlffy, Mrs. L,usk, Miss Charlotte Louden, Miss Mae Pattersm, Miss Grace Owen, Miss Kffie Smith, Miss Carrie Miller. Miss Lois Scott and Mrs. John W, German Jr. F. Wm. Froehlich BASSO CANTANTE VOICE CULTURE -o- AND -o- The Art of Singing SIGHT SINGING Taught individually or In classes 1011 GREEN STREET ' Hell Telephone. Ilarrlnburg, Pa. 3
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