4 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS GENERAL TWO CIVIC CLUBS TO BE HOSTESS Harrisburg and Camp Hill Organizations Invite Cum berland Valley Federation The annual meeting of the Cum berland Valley Federation of Wom en's Clubs will be held at the home of th® Harrisburg Civic Club, North and Front streets, Thursday, Novem ber 8. The sessions will open at 10 a. m. and 1:45 p. m. with Mrs. James W. Millhouse presiding. The Civic Clubs of Harrisburg and Camp Hill, hostess clubs, will serve coffee. Each member is asked to take a box lunchon. A most inter esting program has been prepared. Mrs. William Henderson, president of Harrisburg Civic Club, will ex tend greetings; reports from secre taries and treasurers will be given and the proposed constitution will be read by Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones. Mrs. Harvey Smith will make a re port of the proceedings of the state convention to be held during Oc tober at Erie, Pa. The central vice president, Mrs. Walter K. Sharpe, of Chambersburg, will address the con ference and the music will be of spe- ] clal interest, with a piano solo by J Newell Albright, and a vocal solo by! George Sutton. One of the most In- i teresting parts of the program will! be the three-minute reports from twelve clubs. Frederick A. Godcharles, deputy Secretary of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, will speak in tho morning on "Patriotic Duties of Women's Clubs." Dr. Edwin E. Sparks, president of State College, will deliver an ad dress in the afternoon. His subject will be "Special Training in War Times." The Federation officers are: Presi dent, Mrs. J. W. Millhouse. Camp Hill; vice-president, Mrs. Robert H. Thomas, Jr., Mechanicsburg; secre tary-treasurer, Mrs. Margaret L. Krall, Shippensburg. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown, of Columbus. Ohio, were week-end guests of Miss Clara Helf, 2119 Penn street. Kolbenschlag's /||| Autumn and Winter Display I Millinery 1 I TUESDAY, OCTOBER SECOND, AND jg Q|\ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER THIRD, IB I NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN /Mb Pocketbooks Fancy Bags Purs—Knox Hats—Veilings FOR TEIN DAYS ONLY* Modern Finger Pioc Moontingi Why not change your old frames?—Be modern. Warranted for ' c "" a L 8 r and guaranteed any defects for one year. Regular value J3.00. We can put your own lenses in this mounting. RUBIIN & RUBIIN EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS 320 Market Street—"OVEß THE Hl'B" Open Wednesday ami Saturday Evenings. Bell Plione, 2020-W ■ Buy Liberty Bonds Buy Liberally— They're good as £old We renew our offer to accept them the same as cash in payment for purchases anytime. / H. C. CLASTER Gems—Jewelry—Silverware ' 302 Market St. 1 n. Third St. bMasnSSEBSBBSSSSSSSB^^^^^^^^^^^=B--sHs TUESDAY EVENfNG, Pleasant Meetings of Two High School Clubs Miss Katherine Breckcnhldge, 135 North Second street, entertained the members of the C. A. O. Society at her home last evening. The time was very pleasantly spent knitting and dancing. Refreshments were served to the following: Mies Helen Hoffman, Miss Elizabeth Lady, Miss Grace Robinson. Miss Eleanor Jones, Miss Nancy McCullough. Miss Ethel Forney, Miss Katherine Roedar, Miss Emma Keeney, Miss Helen Levy, Miss Mildred Sheesley, Miss Elisa beth Watts, Miss Katherine Cleck ner, Miss Lillian Speakinan and Miss Katherine Breckenridge. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Katherine Cleckner, 1520 Green street. There will be a meeting of the cabinet and of standing committees of the Central High School Club at the Y. W. C. A. this evening. Cabinet meeting at 7 p. m. and committee meetings at 7.30 p. m. All members of these committees are requested to be present as important business will be transacted. Guests of Miss Costello Enjoy Pulling Taffy Miss Delia Costello, 50 North Sev enteenth street, delightfully enter tained the 1916 S. A. E. Club at her home last evening. The house was decorated in the club colors and after a business meeting the guests had a merry time pulling taffy and making other candies. A buffet supper was served to Miss Villa Zerbe, Miss Lily Roth, Miss Marguerite Yoder, Miss Blanche Wert, Miss Mary Huston, Miss Es ther Gruber, Miss Elizabeth Swilkey, Miss Florence Evitts, Miss Lillian Koch, Miss Marea Costello, Miss Vir ginia Costello, Miss Delia Costello and Mrs. J. C. Costello. EDUCATIONAL DEPT. MEETS Mrs. Harry G. Keffer, chairman of the educational department of the Civic Club, presided at a meeting of the department yesterday after noon. Mrs. Andrew E. Buchanan, vice-chairman, resigned because of leaving the city, and Mrs. Frederick E. Downes was elected to her place. Work for the winter was planned and the department went on record as willing to co-operate in any way possible with educational work in the city. MRS. TATE GETS PROMOTION IN ARMY CIRCLES mm mm gl - ll* s \ V. ' ,v • i *' r- •' \ ■***&*■ r ; \ ' ' "3 IB us MRS 1 . WILLIAM .J. TATE Mrs. William J. Tate, formerly Miss Ivy L. Jones, of this city, who nas been In the employ the government for some time past, acting as as sistant to the disbursing officer of the United States Armv here, has been transferred as private secretary to the commanding officer of the aviation section, signal corps, with headquarters at Middletown. Pa. Mrs. Tate is widely known throughout the state by the soldiers, having acted as pay mistress to all the Pennsylvania troops in federal service before they U | Pr l J tnojr training camps in different sections of the country, and has gladdened the hearts of many "Sammies" not only with giving them their pay but with her cheery smile. Mrs. Tate is also an enthusiastic Red PI A>V W S, r ' . . husband is a meember of the headquarters company, Georgia ennS Van Infantry, now stationed at Camp Hancock, Augusta, Miss Catherine Gottshall Has a Birthday Party Mr. and Mrs. Harvey C. Gottshall, 1317 Green street, arranged a birth day party for their daughter. Miss Catharine Gottshall, with dancing and games as features of pleasure. In attendance were the Misses Elizabeth Holsteln, Mary Ream, Mar garet Miller .Helen Ream, Esther Ream. Milly Lindsay. Catherine Gott shall, Ethel Ream. Elizabeth Gott shall, Helen Snyder, Christina Merkle, Elizabeth Pipp, Marian Gottshall, Mil dred Arbogast. Mildred Gentzler. George Ream. Robert Fells, Harry Haldeman, Russell Gottshall, Charles Gottshall, John Gottshall. Mervln Gottshall. William Plpp. Earl Lind say, William Weber. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey C. Gottshall. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Baker. Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Pipp, Mrs. John M. Gottshall and Mrs. /nn a Baker. Mrs. Harry Poulson and daughter, Miss Gladys Poulson, of 16 North Sixteenth street, are home after a visit with relatives in York Haven. J. Horace Nunemaker has return ed to Hamilton, New York, to re sume his studies at Colgate College, after a vacation spent at Silver Bay, N. Y., and with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Xunemaker, of 332 M Crescent street. Mrs. M. L. Hocker, of Westvillo, N. J., is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Reigle, of 1446 Mar ket street. Miss Julia McCarthy, of Philadel phia, is spending some time with Mrs. W. F. Derrickson, of Sylvan Terrace street. Miss Anne and Miss Amelia Kreld ler, of 809 Capital street, are home alter a visit in Lancaster. Miss Catherine Nye, of Highspire, visited friends here over the week end. Abram Taiffer, of Hazleton, is spending a few days here on busi ness. Miss Madeline McAllister and Miss Martha Hain motored to Duncannon and various other" places in Perry county over the week-end. Miss Marian Bretz, of 1917 North Second street, has resumer her stud ies at Bryn Mawr College. Mrs. C. J. McAllister, of 333 Hum mel street, is home from Mt. Holly where she visited her father, J. A. Bosler. Mrs. William O. Hickok, of 508 North Second street. Is home from Eedford, and is leaving to-morrow for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Emmons, in Dover. Mass. Miss Katrina Westbfook Pfouts is home after spending several months among relatives In Hollls Terrace, New York. Miss Bernice R. Saltsman, 1637 Mar ket street, has returned from Phila delphia and Easton. Mr. and Mrs. John Magoun and John Magoun, Jr., of Steelton, are visiting Mr. Magoun's parents in Haddonfleld. N. J. Miss Annetta Altmaier, 308 Chest nut street, has returned home after a visit to Miss Dolly Knouse. of Shep herdstown. Miss Martha E. Uffman, of North Pecond street, is visiting in New Mar ket, Va. Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Maxwell Staley, of Camp Hill, announce the birth of a son, John Edward Staley, Friday, September 28, 1917. Mrs. Staley was Miss Helen Smali, of Phil adelphia, before her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Harrison, of Charleston, S. C., announce the birth of a daughter, Edna Wells Harrison, Thursday, September 27, 1917. Mrs. Harrison was formerly Miss Claire Louise Wells, of this city. Dr. and Mrs. A. Leslie Marshall, of 631 Boas street, announce the birth of a daughter, Margaret Jane Mar shall, Friday, September 28, 1917. Mrs. Marshall was Miss Margaret Blalock, a former city schoolteacher and daughter of the Rev, aijd Mrs, M. S. Blalock. Winterdale Special | The Palm Beach Orchestra of Bal ! tlmore will play for dancing Thurs day, Friday and Saturday evenings, October 4, 5 and 6, Admission 26 and 60 cents, —Adv, HARRTSBtTRG TELEGRAPH Honors For Sam Sherman; Chosen First Violinist Samuel Sherman, a son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Sherman, of 652 Peffer street, has won the appointment as first violinist in the first ranks of the Penn-State College orchestra. Mr. Sherman was chosen among numer ous violinists at the college, which is an unusual honor for a freshman. He was a graduate of list year's class at Technical High school, where he was leader of the school orchestra. He also won a reputation for him self in musical circles here as the leader of the Ross Church Society Orchestra. Mr. Sherman Is well known in this city and voted one of the most popular men at Tech. Miss Marian Towsen and Miss Ada line Paul leave Friday for Baltimore and Annapolis to be guests at the hop at the Naval Academy. Miss Dolly Knouse, of the Donald scn, entertained a party of nineteen guests last evening at a-cornroast at her home in Shepherdstown. Mrs. Charles Harrison Balr and small son, Ellsworth Parthemore Bair, of Bethesda, Md., are spending the month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Parthemore, 1921 Derry street. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Jordan Hall with Miss Harriet Nauman and Frank J Brady went to Bedford Springs by automobile for a week-end stay. Mrs. Frank T. Spooner, of Bethle hem, is spending a day or two with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oen slager, Riversfde. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Peters, of Lewistown, who were guests of Mrs. M. A. Clugston, in Duncannon, return ed home accompanied by Mrs. Clug ston and Miss Mary Clugston. Robert Runk Going With the Signal Corps <, 1-4,, |r ROEERT RUNK Robert Runk, of 2461 Reel street, who will soon leave for CamptMeade, Admiral, Md., to bo stationed with the signal corps, was given a fare well party by his mother last even ing with the following people attend ing: Isanclifte Jay, Corporals Ed ward En*le and Albert Michael, Pri vates Chalmers Moore, Delmotte Plank, John Gosley, Herman Rhoads and Robert Runk, Mr, and Mrs, J, H. Geiger, W, H, Runk, Miss Isabel Runk, Mrs. A, K. Runk, the Misses Helen Wise, Florence Shade, Helen Ghent, Adeline Burrlß, Frances For ney, Margaret Sotien, Mildred Mu thlas and MUb AtUcka, • WORKOFY.W.C.A. INDUSTRIAL DEPT. Club Girls Meet Every Friday Night With Special Classes on Saturday A meeting of the Industrial Com mittee of tho Y. W. C. A. was held yesterday afternoon in the directors' room, Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, presiding. Reports from the vuri our muustrlal clubs were submit ted. Several of the clubs have been holding meetings during the sum mer and others will begin their ac -1 tivities the coming weeK. informal receptions have been given in honor [of Alias Lois Scott, tne new indus trial secretary, by several of tho in dustrial clubs. Plans for the com ing year were outlined and the fol lowing program has been adopted: Supper, ti to 6.3U; social time, 0.30 to 7.16; open forum, 7.15 to 7.45; Classes: 7.45 lo B.3o—Bible, Miss Elean.or May; dress making, Mrs. Craighead; lirst aid, Airs. Rudolph Splcer; honiemaking, etiquette, not selected- 8.30 to 9.16 Uym, Miss Alarjorib Bolles; Saturday choral, Mrs. A. L. Page; knitting and cro cheting, Misses Mary and Josephine llanlen; millinery, Aliss Nell Uar berich; English and penmanship, Miss Margaret May. 7.45 to 9.15 — Cooking, Miss Merlal Wern.er. Social time and'games, 9.15 to 9.45. The federation officers include — Ada Kepford, president; Mrs. Mary Boetdorf, vice-president; Edna Mell, secretary; Irene Orem, treasurer; Mary Carpenter, chairman of social sfervice; Anna Frey, chairman of so cial committee; Sarah Snyder, chair man of religious committee; Myrtle Bierbower, chairman of finance; Mabel Shellahamer, educational. The Federated Clubs are: R. F. O. M., T. M. T. M., Laetus, Monito, and Bachelor Girls. • Miss Marjorie Bolles, physical di rector of the Young Women's Chris tian Association, Fourth and Walnut streets, has returned to the city to resume her work for the coming year. Miss Bolles' office hours will be from 12 to 1 o'clock and from 5 to 6 o'clock in the evening. Per sons desiring information concern ing the gymnasium classes should see Miss Bolles at this time. Mrs. Arthur Lebo of Camp Hill entertained the members of the Laetus Club at her home last eve ning. Plans for much of the social work for the coming year were out lined. The following "were present: Miss Lois Scott, Mrs. Paul Bostdorf, Miss Edna Kessler, Miss Clara Houser, Misg Lillian McLain, Miss Nancy Klein, Miss Ircn.e Orum, Miss Ruth Arnold, Mrs. John W. Ger man, Jr., and Mrs. Arthur Lebo. Give Engagement Party to Miss Bitner of Enola The residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bitner, Enola, was the scene of a happily arranged engagement party last evening when their daugh ter, Miss Evelyn Bitner, entertained the faculty of the Summit street building in honor of her sister. Miss Lillian Maye Bitner, whose engage ment to Oscar G. Darlington, of Downingtown, is Just announced. The house was decorated throughout with autumn leaves, southern smilax and fall flowers. The table appoint ments were of yellow and white with tiny cupid favors disclosing the an c nounceinents. Accepting Miss Bltner's hospital ity were: Miss Margaret Passmore, Miss Lucy Rupley, Miss Stella Hench, Mrs. Russell Bitner, Mrs. William L Troup, Mrs, John W. Harm, Mrs. John S. Bitner, Miss Margaret Fa mous, Miss Ruth Harkison, Miss Mabel Esiinger, Miss Delia Walters, Miss Agnes Wagner and Miss Nancy Bitner. WOMASS' ADVISORY BOARD WANTS DISHES AND SILVEK Mrs. Paul A. Kunkel, president, pre sided at a meeting of the Womans' Advisory Board of the Y. M. C. A. yes terday when it was decided that each board member shall try to secure ten dollars for the purchase of dishes and silver for the association. A spe cial meeting to report will be held on Monday, November 12. In attendance were: Mrs. E. Z. Gross, Mrs. John Campbell, Mrs. Qeorge Kunkel, Mrs. A. E. Shirey, Mrs. William P. Starkey, Mrs. John Weiss, Mrs. \V. W. Jennings, Mrs. Ed win Herman, Mrs. W. F. Herman, Mrs. Meade D. Detweiler, Mrs. James Chamberlin, Miss Mary Jennings and Mrs. Paul Kunkel. Miss Agnes Steese and her sister. Miss Norah Steese, of Pittsburgh, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Richards, for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gault Golds borough and family have opened their house at Front and Forster streets, after spending the summer in York. Newell Wrightman and his son, Paul J. Wrisiitman, of Milwaukee, left for home this morning after a visit among relatives in the West End. PROFESSIONAL LADIES' TAILOR High class work done at moderate prices. A. Capin, 201 Herr street, city, near Second.—Adv. nf 1 HAT small de fect in your eye sight will be easier to correct NOW Later on complications might arise which will cause you considerable trou ble. Our optometrist has all the necessary modern facilities to examine your eyes properly. MAKE AN APPOINTMENT WITH OUR OPTOMETRIST DIENER JEWELER • 408 Market St. U. S. Judge Would Shoot All Disloyal Senators Houston, Texas, Oct. 2. Judge Walter R. Burns, of tho United States District Court, In charging the Fed eral Grand Judy, at the beginning of the October term, arter calling bv name Senators Stone, of Missouri; Hardwtck, of Georglu: Vardaman, of Mississippi; Uronna, or Nortli Dakota; Op re, of Oklahoma, anil LaFoilotto, Wisconsin, said: "if J had a wish I would that you men had Jurisdiction to return bills of Indictment against these men. They ought to bo tried promptly, and fairly, and I believe this court could administer the law fairly; but I have " conviction as strong as life that this country should stand them up against an adobe wall to-morrow and give them what they deserve," FOR IIUSI.MOSS WOMEN At a meeting of the executive com mittee of the Commonweal Club much of the work for the coming season was outlined. Miss Cella Hinklcy, president presided at this meeting Several phases of Red Cross work were discussed and will be adopted at the next meeting. The club was organized by business girls of Har r'.sburg and gave many interesting lectures on subjects of national In terest last year. The following mem bers were present: Miss Ella Yost. Miss Anna Brenneman, Miss Ella Stitt, Miss Lois Scott, Miss Amy Har ner, Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, repre sentatives of the board of directors of the Y. W. C. A. ROWTSONG-SLAYiIAUGII Miss Herma Mae Slaybaugh nnd Jacob Earl Rowtsong, both of Ben deisville, were quietly married at the parsonage of the Trinity Lu theran Church, Camp Hill, Saturday, September 20, at 2 p. m., by the pastor, the Ref. Dr. E. D. Weigle. Dr. and Mrs. Weigle were invited to accompany the newlyweds to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Weary, 1423 barker street, this city, for a wed ding dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Rowtsong will be "At Home" to their friends on a large farm near Bendersville after October 10. KVNKLB-SEDOI.D WEDDING Miss Blanche Malissa Sebold, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Sebold, 1318 North Third street, and Alton Roy Kunkle, formerly of Mechanicsburg, were united in marriage yesterday morning at.the bride's home, by the Rev. W. F. Hell, of Allentown. Only the immediate families were present and after a wedding break fast, Mr. and Mrs. Kunkle left for a honeymoon spent in Buffalo and Nia gara Kails. They will be at home after October 15, at 2301 Logan street. TO HOI.D C. K. RALLY The Christian Endeavor societies of the city will hold an interesting rally in the Deny Street United Brethren Church, Tuesday, October 16. This is the lirst important event in the fall program of the Christian Endeavorers. Amos R. Wells, edi tor of the C. E. World, will be prin cipal speaker. TO KNTERTAIN AT CARDS .Mrs. Terome Kelly, of South Cam eron street, will give a benefit eucher and live hundred pafty at her home Wednesday evening, October 3. Prizes will be awarded to the play ers scoring the highest number of points and refreshments will follow the play. Bishop and Mrs. James Henry Dar lington are home from Newport, R. 1., where they spent the nmnicr. Miss Kate Darlington has resumed her studies at Miss Baird's school, Or ange, N. J. ■ I See Goldsmith's Rugs | 1 Before Buying Elsewhere % The Fall Rug season is here and you owe it to yourself to see our M H large and varied stocks c>f medium and high grade, artistic Rugs. |p Quality is, of course, our first consideration—but the bright, oriental M H colorings—or the subdued effects in designs that just "fit in with any g fgr surroundings" are shown here at their best. ' We've the right Rug for any room of the home and at a consider- § able saving in price, as comparisons of qualities and values will prove. ..1 = A minutes spent here looking over our stocks will prove most in- = teresting. We'll show you such Rugs as i|| Whittall's 9x12 Anglo-Persian Rugs at $852.50 H _ Whittall's 8.3x10.6 Anglo-Persian Rugs at ....$74.75 Whittall's 9x12 Royal Worcester Rugs at $61.75 M s Whittall's 8.3x10.6 Royal Worcester Rugs at... 556.25 ' 9x12 Royal Wilton Rugs at $50.00 M 8.3x10.6 Royal Wilton Rugs at $45.00 9x12 Best Body Brussels Rugs at $32.50 8.3x10.6 Best Body Brussels Rugs at $28.00 || 9x12 High Grade Axminster Rugs at $27.95 M 9x12 High Grade Brussels Rugs at $22.50 8.3x10.6 High Grade Brussels Rugs at $20.00 9x12 Celebrated Scotch Art Rugs at $24.00 • li 8.3x10.6 Celebrated Scotch Art Rugs at $20.00 ' || Payments Can Be Arranged. I GOLDSMITH'S ' | North Market Square OCTOBER 2, 1917. U. S. Soldiers May Keep Cow if They Drink Milk By Associated Press Washington, Oct. 2. Soldier' '*> the American Army not only Way keep a co*. but thoy may feed It at Uovernment expense, provided they consume the milk, says a ruling: of the Judge advocate general. The de rision was rendered on the question i>f whether feed for n cow kept by a detachment of soldiers for the pro duction of milk for the detachment mess could legally be purchased from [he ration savings in view of the regu lation that "such savings shall be used solely for the purchase of ar ticles of food." ARMOHY DRILL* ON ' .. R .he Harrlsburg Reserves will have their first Indoor drill to-night at the V. , a £. B ' Armory. Company B, Hoy, Jr., will driU at . ... a . n< * Company C, Captain Ross A. Illckok. at 8:30. The other two companies will drill Friday nights. Members and citizens who have offer ed the use of rifles for the drilling have been requested to send them to the armory by 7 o'clock. WITMER, BAIR Walnut Near Second The cool, crisp days of Fall are here. We offer an exceptional showing of all that is new. Misses* Suits Pom Pom Coats With the high waist Full lined in plain and line—tailored shoulders fancy silk in Pekin, and new button-up col- Plum, Concord, Navy, lar in navy,black,taupe, Taupe, Cuban Brown green, and brown, and Green A big va -525.00, $29.75, $35.00, riety of styles— s4l.so to $49.75 $35.00, $37.50, $39.75 i to $49.75 New Serge Dresses Arriving daily in plain New Fall Blouses tailored and fancy mod- In Georgette, Crepe de els; embroidered, braid- Chine, wash satins and ed and button trimmed indestructible voiles a big variety all in pastel and street sizes— shades —sizes to 54 $15.75, $18.75, $19.75, $2.95, $3.50, $5.00, $25.00 to $29.75 $7.95 to $14.75 "Fashionable Figure" Suits Coats Navy, Green, Black, Taupe, Plum, Green, Taupe— Brown— -529.75 to $48.50 $35.00 to $47.50 • Sizes 40 1 / 2 to 48y-> Witmer, Bair & Witmer France to Honor Memory of Greatest Hero of Air By Associated Press Paris, Sept. Oct. 2. The govern ment has been invited to p:ace In the Pantheon, where many great French men are burled, an inscription to per petuate the memory of Captain George Guynemer, the famous French aviator who was killed in action re cently "as a symbol of the aspi rations and enthusiasm of the army." A resolution to this effect was intro duced in the Chamber of Deputies yesterday by Deputy Lasies. DRAFT HITS MINSTRELS Waynesboro, Pa., Oct. 2.—Kline Brothers minstrel show, which was to have appeared at the Arcade The ater, this place, have can celed their engagement and gave as the reason for so doing that they, were compelled to disband because of the demands upon the members by the selective draft necessitating the men going to war.
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