4 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS LITTLE LASSIE FOUR YEARS OLD Elizabeth Faunce Celebrates Her Birthday With a Merry Party Mrs. Laurence A. Faunce, of ISI4 North Third street, entertained a number of little folks at her home this afternoon from two until five o'clock In honor of her little daugh ter, Elizabeth, who was just four autumns old yesterday. The children enjoyed a merry time with games of all sorts, and various Hallowe'en amusements. Fol lowing their |>lay a delightful ap pointed luncheon in autumn effects was served to tlio little folka with suggestive Hallowe'en favors of hats and miniature baskets of candies. The little guests who showered the young hostess with gifts and good wishes were Edith Geotz, Helen .Jacobs, Audrey Windsor, Louise Windsor, Elizabeth Mock, Helen Grey, Nellie Rhoades, Lilla May Sterkley, Jeraldine Powell, Rose Kiddie, Dorothy Dapp, Marguerite Hutchison. Dorothy Crist, Dorothy Sebold, Richard McCoy; James Hart man, Bertrand Crist, George Rhoades. Kenneth Wagner, William Orendorf, Mary Elizabeth Deehant and Jeanctte Sellers. Central High Seniors Dance in Hanshaw's Hall The dance given by the senior clasi of Central High in Hanshaw's Hall was well attended last night. Ar rangements were in charge of Wil liam Rodgers and Miss Edna Bow ers. The hall was made bright by many class colors. Music was fui nished by the Fourbier Orchestra. Among the dancers were: Misses Elizabeth Watts. Ethel Forney, Mar garet Smith, Emma Keeney, Edna n wers, Katherine Roeder, Corn Grove, Mary Amnion. Ruth McCor mick, Mildred Attick, Ruth Taylor, Leona Middleton, Helen Hoffman, Ruth Miller, Mary Hummel baugh, Caroline McClean, Viola Wallace, Sarah Michaels, Sara Markley, Adelo Sniyser, Margaret Gough, Mary Rote, Dorothy Robinson, Helen Robinson, Josephine Hamalter, Cecelia Kerson, Edna Lee Barnliart. Pauline Wal lace, Elizabeth Loeser, Ethel Beatty, Eleanor Bofhwell, Josephine Htil>- 'er, Dorothy Bothwell, Ethel Jones, Junta Beard, Helena LeCompte, Ma rie Van Courtland. Jane Hall, Jose phine Klopp, Carolvne Boyer, Emilv Klopp. Ruth Royer, Ruth Fitzgerald, Julia Meiser, Elizabeth Frantz. Kath ryn Brackerridge, Kathryn Eveler, Bernard Aldinger. Fred Morgan, John McCulough, Kenneth Wingeat d, Kenneth Thomas, Kenneth Williams, Edward Fair, Thomas Senseman, Lester Minich, Abram Mtchaelis, Ralph Michener. Fred Murray, Wil liam Rogers, Mellinger McClintoeh, Raymond Rice, Fred Wright, Noble Frank, Ross Hoffman, William Mc- Bride, Arthur Hlnkle, Albert Sil ber'stein, William Capin, Willard Smith, Harry Good, Jack Rose, Earl Wolfe, Lee Kauffman, Ben Llngle, Harry Blecker, Richard Mountz, Wimon Rrenner, Arthur Zweifle, George Stark, Fred Burris, chape ron. Bausher-Stevens Wedding Solemnized Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Stevens, Df 219 Walnut street, announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Emmeline Elizabeth Stevens, to George 1,. Bausher, of Camp Hill. The wedding took place yesterday afternoon in the Zlon Lutheran Church, with the Rev. Dr. Stewart Winfleld Herman officiating. Only the immediate families of the bride and bridegroom were present. The bride wore a modish going away gown of Oxford gray with hat and boots to match. Her corsage bouquet was of violets and orchids. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Bausher left for the nearby east, returning to this city to-day. They will be guests of honor at a family dinner given this evening at the Bausher home in Camp Hill, leaving late to-night for a wedding trip through the west. The bride is a graduate of the National Park Seminary, Washing ton, D. C., and Mr. Bausher has Just received the appointment of special agent for the Federal Coal Commis sion. FRKXriI AT THE Y. W. C. A. Owing to the growing demand for French, Miss May Lemer has agreed to Instruct classes in French at the Young Women's Christian Associa tion. The following program has •been arranged. Further information may be obtained at the office. Be ginners' class, advanced class, Mon day and Thursday, 11 a. m., tuition nominal: Monday and Thursday, 6,30 T>. m„ tuition nominal: Saturday, 2 p. m., for Juniors, tuition nominal. Junior class meets once a week, all other classes twice a week. Glasses The Sammy PROPORTIONED right and very attractive and com fortable to wear. The frame is of dark or crys tal tortoise shell with a very neat gold band around the outer edge, adding strength. Our optometrist will fit a pair to your eyes. Not necessary to be a Sammy to wear them MAKE AN APPOINTMENT WITH OCR OPTOMETRIBT DIENER JEWELER j 408 Market St. SATURDAY EVENING, ANNUAL MEETING OF MEN'S CLASS Mrs. John Y. Boyd Hostess at Oakleigh to Large Sunday School Gathering _ MRS. JOHN Y. BOTD Members of the Mrs. John T. Boyd men's Bible class of Pine Street Presbyterian Sunday school, were entertained at their annual meet ing last night at Oakleigh, the coun try place of the teacher, Mrs. Boyd. During the late afternoon and early evening scores of them gath ered for a pleasant social time which preceded the supper, served to 143 members. Edward B. Diven, president of the class, presided at the business meet ing following. George E. Whitney and Dr. M. V. Hazen were elected members of the executive commit tee, and will meet soon with the re mainder of the committee to elect officers for the coming year. Addresses were made by the Rev._ Dr. Lewis S. Mudge, pastor of Pine" Street Presbyterian Church; the Rev. John M. Warden, of Bethany Church; the Rev. H. H. Baldwin, as sistant pastor of Pine Street Church, Dr. H. M. Klrkpatrick, Dr. Hazen, Mr. Whitney, Mr. Diven, Mr. Camp bell and William F. Rutherford, o£ Bethlehem. An attractive feature of the even ing was the souvenir programs dis tributed to the members. Each one contained a reproduction of photo graphs of Pine Street Church, the Boyd Memorial building, and Mrs. Boyd, teacher of the class, which was a complete surprise to her. An American flag was engraved on a page of the program devoted to a list of names of the twenty-five men who are in United States Army serv ice. Upon departing each guest was presented with a large bouquet of old-fashioned flowers cultivated at Oakleigh. The Makibbon-Fraelick Engagement Is Announced A peanut hunt at the home of Mrs. W. H. Bricker. 2216 North Sixth street, last night, culminated in the announcement of the engagement ol her niece. Miss Margaret Fraelick, to Fred Makibbon. The names were cleverly concealed on tiny cards in side the peanut shells. Miss Frae lick is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L B. Fraelick, of this city, and at present is a teacher in the Downey school. Both Miss Fraelick and Mr. Makibbon graduated from Central High with the class of 1911. Later Miss Fraehllch graduated from the Teachers Training School of this city and in 1916 Mr. Makibbon graduated from State College. He is now as sistant forester of the Deerlodge Forest, Montana. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Makibbon, 1912 North Fifth street. The marriage will take place some time this win ter. A late luncheon was served to the following: Miss Myra Stutzman, Miss Iva Wyrlck. Miss J. S. Makib bon, Miss Anna Makibbon. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Fraelick. Miss Ruth Saul, Miss Katherine Bricker. Charles Fraelick, Miss Esther Kline, Miss Clara MaCahan, Miss Lucy Saulken der. Miss Margaret Fraelick. and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bricker. JUNIOR C. CROCHET CLUB GIVES SURPRISE PARTY A birthday surprise "party was given by the Junior C. Crochet Club girls in honor of Miss Alice St. Peter, at the home of Miss Margaret Cun ningham. The guests included Miss Mar garet Gaffney, Miss Emily Sweeney. Miss Pauline Rittner. Miss Catherine Ulrich. Miss Florence Cunnincrham, Miss Margaret Cunningham and Miss Alice St. Peter. HOME AFTER MOTOR TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Atland, 200 Ken sington street, and Mr. and Mrs. William Henry, motored to Gettys burg during the week and on their way attended the York Fair and vis ited friends In Wellsvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Atland, 2007 Ken- Camp Hill, are spending three weeks in Boston, Mass. Miss Florence W. Carroll, indus trial secretary of the Collins Branch Y. W. C. A.. Philadelphia, is spend ing several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David D. Carroll, 705 North Second street. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hall, of 1930 North Third street, are going to Bos ton. Mass., tp join Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Stowell, of Camp Hill, and will tour the New England states. Miss Marion Edsall, director of girls' work of the Pine Street Pres .byterian Church, entertained the Senior Club, of which she is a mem ber, on Thursday evening at tjie Civic Club. The guests present were: Mrs. Baldwin, Mrs. C. A Dunn, Mrs. Karl Richards. Mrs. Harry Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Whisler, of 630 Woodbine street, are home after an extended motor trip through Cum berland, Franklin and Perry coun ties. Miss Margaret Miller, Miss Grace Rhcads, Miss Elsie Nixon, Miss Mar guerite Robinson, Miss Florence W. Carroll, Miss Carolyn Patterson and Miss Reiimensnyder. TELL TEA GUESTS OF ENGAGEMENT Arrow-Pierced Hearts Say That Miss Margaret Boas Will Wed Hervey Witincr Tea guests of Miss Margaret Ram sey Boas this afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock at her home, 124 Walnut street, had the pleasure of meeting Miss Elizabeth Heltmuller. of Wash ington, D. C„ her classmate at the Bristol school, who is viyttng here. The appointments were of pink with masses of graceful cosmos, roses and snap dragon used In decorating, | with tall pink candles. Assisting at the tea table were Miss Anna Bacon, Miss Mary Witmer, Miss Evelyn Cumbler, Miss Ruth Walzer, Mrs. John Ross Hall, Mrs. Preston Crowell, Jr., and Mrs. Ern est H. Sailings. The surprise of the afternoon camo when the ices were served in the dining room for each guest received a pink heart pierced by a white ar row;, bearing the announcement in gold letters of the engagement of Miss Margaret Ramsey Boas to D. Ilervey Witmer. Congratulations and good wishes rang out heartily and the girls immediately began to plan entertaining the bride-elect, who will be married some time during the winter. Miss Boas is a graduate of Cen tral High school, 1912, where she was prominent in the D. V. V. soror ity and class activities and of the Bristol School, Washington, D. C., 1914. Mr. Witmer, a son of Mr. and Mrs. David Witmer, 219 Maclay street, is an alumnus of Central High school and Pennsylvania State College. He Is a member of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity and is now located with the Bell Telephone Company in Pittsburgh. Among the Guests Among the guests this afternoon were: Mrs. C. Lysle Miller. Miss Mil dred Astrich. Miss Miriam Landis, Miss Margaret Bacon, Miss Beatrice Bacon, Mrs. William Miller, Mrs. Ross Simonetti, Miss Marie Johnson, Miss Anna Nissley. Miss Lorene Shel ley, Miss Ethel Bratten, Miss Em meline Stevens, Miss Pearl Walzer, Miss Mary Campbell, Mrs. Thomas E. Bowman. Mrs. Frank Keet, Jr., Mrs. Ross Shuman. Miss Elizabeth Dohoney, Miss Helen Rinkenbach, Miss Dorothy Black. Miss Eleanor Leonard. Mrs. Arthur M. Keown, Mrs. Carey Williams, Mrs. Joseph Slddall. Mrs. Fred Rockey, Mrs. Charles Kline. Miss Lillian Camp bell, Miss Elizabeth Royal, Miss Elizabeth Dill, Miss Constance Bei dleman, Miss Martha Fletcher. Miss Katharine Phillips, Miss Katharine Church, Miss Jane Mac Donald. Miss Alice LeCompte, Mrs. Luther Bow man, Mrs. Edgar Wills, Scranton; Mrs. William Reed, Palmerton; Miss Christine Nelson, Little Rock, Ark.: Miss 'Hazel Johnson and Miss Eleanor Elder, of Frederick, Md, Honor Alfred Kister at Washington Heights Lemoyne, Oct. s.—Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Kister, Washington Heights, entertained last night in honor of their son, Alfred Kister. In the party were: Miss Goldie Naylor, Mabel Bretz, Grace Sechrist, Maude Sedirist, Blanche McMullen, Ethel McMullen, Margaret Holler, Alma Stoner, Sarah Kister, Ethel Kilhef fer, Kathryn Harvlch, Grace Ander son, Ruth Sponsler, Catherine Weva dau, Raymond Snyder, Sterling Fair, Henry Shope, Andrew Musser, Earl McMullen, Mr. Sechrist, Herbert Jacobs, Harry Coulson, Charles Mil ler, Vance Holler, Lawrence Stoner, Alfred Kister, Truby Lentz, Harvey Wevadau, Walter Wevadau, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bowers, son, Hhrry, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wevadau, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Sweger, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wood, Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Kister. Ensminger to Drive in Thirty Dorts From Factory C. E. Ensminger, of the Ensming er Motor Company, left for Flint, Mich., yesterday to get delivery on thirty Dort cars. Because of freight congestion Mr. Ensminger arranged with his salesman and associate deal ers to accompany him to the factory, and a number of buyers of Dort cars will make the trip for the pleasure and assurance of immediate deliv ery. REMOVE TO QUAKER CITY Mrs. Paul M. Richards, of 338 South Seventeenth street, left to-day for Philadelphia to join Mr. Rich ards, who has been transferred to that city in government employ and located with the ordpance depart ment at the Frankford Arsenal. Mrs. Richards was formerly Miss Mar garet Caveny, daughter of Alderman Caveny, and both she and her hus band have a wide circle of friends who regret to see them leave the city. YISITS IN SYRACUSE Mrs. M. J. Fortenbaugh, of the Finton Apartments, accompanied her son, the Rev. R. B. Fortenbaugh, on his return from the meetings of the New York Synod in New York City, to his home in Syracuse, N. Y., where she will remain for the month of October. Boy Scouts Will Build Fire Without Matches at Big Rally Oct. 12 A feature of the Boy Scouts Rally, October 12, will be the lighting of tire without matche , by the old Indian frontier method. Several Harrisburg boys are at work on this, and they will give an exhibition before the au dience on Columbus Lay. Plans are rapidly materializing for the monster meet. Fifteen troops will be in attendance. The Board of Edu cation has granted a half-holiday to all Scouts who have entered the meet. Fifteen members of Troop 6 are busily pasting signs advertising the Liberty Loan, on automobiles. Every Scout has been intrusted to co-oper ate in every way with the Liberty Loan Committee. Germany Worried by Entente Air Attacks Amsterdam, Oct. 6. A semiofficial statement issued in Berlin refers to the attacks of entente airmen on Ger man towns and says they prove it is necer.aary for Germany to press back the enemy aerial base as far as pos sible. "If to-day enemy airmen had bases on the Meuse line or in Belgium we should discover that not only West ern Germany but the hear of Germany would be exposed to enemy bombs," says the statement. It draws the con clusion that Belgium must no longer be dependent In a political or military sense on entente powers. HAHRISBTOO TELEGRAPH YOUNG FOLKS WED IN PHILADELPHIA Miss Margaret Elder and Dr, M. Edward Richards Mar ried Today Pretty Miss Margaret Elder and Dr. M. Edward Richards, of this city, whose engagement was announced in the spring, thought they'd surprise their friends to-day by going to Phil adelphia to be married. The cere mony was performed in the Taber naele Presbyterian Church this morn ing by the Rev. Curtis O. Bosserman, of Cape May, a former pastor of the Convenant Presbyterian Church, this city. The bride, who was unattend ed, wore a stylish traveling costume of brown Jersey cloth with hat to harmonize and a corsage bouquet of orchids and Trench flowers. Follow ing a wedding journey to New York and Boston, Dr. and Mrs. Richards will reside at 1333 Derry street. The bride is a daughter of Charles M. Elder, of 509 Emerald street, and was graduated from Central High School with the class of 1912. She ww a member ot the choir, the Senior Girls' Glee Club and other school organizations, and also a grad uate of the Harrisburg Conservatory of Music. Dr. Richards, who is making good in his profession as a dentist. Is a graduate of Central High and the Dental School of the University of Pennsylvania. During bis course at Central he took a leading part in all school athletics playing for three years on the foothall team. He was also captain In his senior year and was a member of the track teams. He Is a member of the Harrisburg Park Tennis Club and Harrisburg Park Golf Club and has participated in all of the tennis tournaments staged by the former organization. He was president of the class in his senior year, a member of the Oml cion Phi Sigma fraternity and sev eral other class and school organi zations. Little Miss Hartzell Gives Birthday Party Miss Edna Hartzell, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Z. Hartzell, of 419 Peffer street, give a party the other afternoon to a number of her friends in celebration of her twelfth birthday. Decorations in autumn tinges with the suggestive goldenrod of October were used in decorating. Games and music made the afternoon an en joyable one for the guests, who pre sented the hostess with numerous gifts and wished her many happy returns of the day. At the party were the Misses Mario Bowers, Mary Diffendoffer, Pauline Green, Katharine Brod hecker, Mary Brodhecker, Elizabeth Frickman, Evelyn Havard, Charlotte Clouser, Alice Garland, Lenore Snyder, Ruth Tagg, Alverta Prosser, Mildred Watson, Dorothy Watson; J. C. HoiTman, Mrs. Carrie Keener, Miss Mary E. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Wise and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Z. Hartzell. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Behney Entertain Choir Members Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Behney enter tained the members of the Methodist Episcopal Choir of the Middletown Church at their home, 1316 Kitta tinny street, last evening. A pleasant time was spent with mtiai<!l games, vocal and instru mental music. , Mr.' Behney has been director of the choir for six years. The members present included: Miss Blanche Churchman, Miss Martha Swartz, Miss Mary Beachler, Mr. and Mrs. William Kennard, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beck,"the Hev. and Mrs. Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. John Keiper, Sir. and Mrs. Harry Hess and sons, Jacob Shroy, Vernon Tritch, Leroy Snavely, Dr. Lloyd Lindeniuth. Miss Janet Wallace, Miss Jeanette Kain, Miss Clara Beck, Miss Ida Beaverson, Miss Komaine Ken nard, Mrs. O. M. Swartz, Miss Har riet Swartz, Miss Mary Wise, Miss Edna Kurtz, Miss Pearl Slack, Mr. and Mrs. Behney, Mrs. C. X. Behney, Middletown; Dale F. Behney, Miss Marcella C. Behney, Miss June Harm, Mrs. C. B. Rettew and Miss Florence L. Forncrook, of this city. \V. C. T. t T . HOLDS MEETING At the meeting of the East Har risburK W. C. T. yesterday after noon, Mrs. Landis had charge of the devotions, and Mrs. Gertrude Leidigh conducted the topic discussion of the month, "The Disease that Affects an Organization." Mrs. C. M. Spahr, the president, presided at this meet ing. A program committee was ap pointed and Mrs. E. A. lieigle elect ed to ask the pastors of the city to preach a temperance sermon, Sun day, November 9, which is world temperance Sunday. WED I-AST EVENING Miss Minnie Koelner, of 1111 Penn street, and Clarence A. Too mey, of 2032 Kensington street, were married last evening at the parson age of the Zion Lutheran Church, 212 Pino street, by the Rev. S. Winfleld Herman, the pastor. Only the imme diate families were present. Mr. and Mrs. Toomey will make their home in this city after a trip to Niagara Falls and Buffalo. MRS. SCHOCK RETI'RNS TO CITY Mrs. Oliver D. Schock and daugh ter, Miss Bertha E. Schock have re turned to their apartments, 508 North Third street, after spending three pleasant months in the old homestead at Hamburg, Berks county, and at the seashore. Mrs 1 . Schock, who was seriously 111 for several months last spring, has been much benefited by the extended va cation. Sir. and Mrs. James Q. Handshaw have gone to Augrusta. Ga., to vtait their son, James Q. Hnndshaw Jr., with the motor truck contingent at Camp Hancock. Miss Hazel DoVenney and Miss Emma Zinn. of Mechanicsburg, spent yesterday in York, Jhe guests of Miss Zinn's brother, Joseph Zinn, and family. Sergeant Blchard T. Coover, of the Eighth Pennsylvania Infantry, is spending a short furlough with his mother, Mrs. S. R. Coover, 800 North Second street, before returning to Camp Hancock,-Augusta, Ga. Lieut. Charlos A. Inslcy was a re cent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Walter and Miss Eleanor Walter, 817 North Sixth street. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Baldwin, of Camp Hill, have returned to their home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Baldwin, at Chadds Ford Pa. Mrs. J. A. Staub and Miss Mildred Staub, of Newburg. are visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Airs. W. E. Gladfeltcr of 21 North Fourth street. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert O. Schntt. of Enola, visited Mr. and Mrs. George Schutt, of 12 North Fifteenth street, to-day. Miss Winifred Mllllgan. of Los Angeles, Cal., is spending some time with her aunt, Mrs. Harry O. Keffer of 236 Woodbine street. BEAUTIFUL DANCE BY MISS MATTER Charms Central High Stu dents by Her Grace in Wild Bird Mazurka MISS JEAN K. MATTER One of the most attractive fea tures of the freshman reception last e\enlng was the solo dance, Wild Bird Mazurka, by Miss Jean Iv. Matter, 20 South Seventeenth street. Miss Matter is well known in this city as an aesthetic dancer, having appeared In several benefit and so cial center entertainments. She has also danced in nearby cities. Miis Helen Runkle accompanied her on the piano. The freshmen, who gathered in the John Y. Boyd hall of the C. A., were arranged In groups to represent "The Allies". Two of the moKt Interesting contests were the animal show and the doll contest. The various groups dressed a sweet potato using colored paper napkins as dresses. The judges, Miss Flor ence W. Carrall, Miss Fanny Mc- Camant, Miss Mary Hawes and Miss Dorothy Fahnestock, awarded the prizes to Miss Grace Ulsh, repre senting France, and Miss Mary Bright representing Brazil. After the game short addresses were made by the cabinet members as follows: Miss Eleiviof Jones spoke of the purpose of the club. Miss Elizabeth Hallahan told about the good times the girls have, Miss Grace Peako, explained the social service work the club has accomplished in the past such as making scrapbooks for hos pital children and last year over one hundred dolls were given to little children for Christmas. Miss Wildn Wallower spoke of the plan which is fr llowed out at each meeting, fif t?en minutes business session, one half hour serious work, lectures etc., and one-half hour is dveted to games. Miss Fave I. Hav/>rstlck In viten the girls to join the club and help with the good work which they are accomplishing. Miss Lois Scott, secretary, spoke of the club In its relation to the Youns: Women's Christian Association work. Miss Grace Robinson chairman of enter tainment committee arrangrd the entire program for the evening and the guests voiced their approval after each new stunt. Refreshments were served to the Misses Fieanor Clamp. Luella Pentz. Mary Green. Beatrice Plowman, Dorothy Fellows, Dorothy Miller, Anr.a Beaver, Leola Bell, Mildred Hunter, ranline Pair, Mildred .Spotz, Myrtle T.ingle, Edna Roberts, Laura Orth, Erma Fox, Mildred Winn, Grace Nye, Dorothy Martin, Adeline Julius, Averil Bhumaker, Caroline Nue, T.ouis Hummel, Margaret Rodenhiser. Vivian Showers, Mirian Oaiglow. Marie McCarthy, Evelyn Garber. Nellie Wilver. Fannie I,eh men. Florence Weir. Mabel EUleker, Elizabeth Knupn, Katharine Whar ton, Dorothy Martz. Helen Crane, Gr.icp TTlsh, Martha Shaner, Sarah Beck. Mary Starrv. Helen Relff. Franc's Fisher, Katherlne Lytle. Ruth Drake. Virginia Wallis. Mary Rurgoon, Isabel Smith. Martha Kli land. Ethel Shaeffor. Helen Huber, Romaine Bair, Edith Drawhaugh. .Teanette Kelly, Evelyn Ylngllng, Srrnh Pearl T,ebo, Marie Wasrner. Florence Ferris, Grace Kuhn. Edan Robinson. Dotris Stuart, Marlon Moulfalr. Freda Rimel. Mar loon Nogee. Mildred Jeffries, JusMni Roccrs, Vlea Tluntsberger, Br.lcn. Elizabeth Thorpe, Marv Em ma Fisher, Ruth Lynn, Marion Reicoe, Marararetta Wallace, Sara Bowers, Ruth Macey. Mary T.onar, Heyette Denn, Mary Keenev. Graee ATentzer. Dorothv Haas, Margaret Moesloln, Hazel Zimmerman, Rertha Stuart, Marlon Shirley. Ruth Levi. T.'llian Levi. Margaret Howard, Cntherine Goodyear, Violet Coble, Mrry Nles. Wilrna Hartman, Mar garet Moorhead. Emelie Ethel Harvey, Elsie Aument, Mary Lowe, Margaret Gosnell, Alwllda Riirris. Ruth Drnwbaugh. Gertrude Basiian, Margaret Ramey, Margaret Troop, Maxlne Page. Meda Fisher, Mildred Fisher. Ruth Brlcker. Mar lan Willis. Lillian Byorly, Dorothy Rankin, Ida Garonzik, Anna Swel kert. Eleanor Clemm, Luella Pentz, Rosalie Yeakle, Esther Wheelpr, Helen Hawthorne. Laura Katharine Worley. Elizabeth Halla han, Fern Hoffstadt. Mldred Krelder, Mary Houser, Helen TCelter, Kathryn Tress. A'iolet Dice, Kathryn Gabel, Ethel Murray, Jennie Ford, Ruth Walhay, Violet Lawrence, Gladys Gettel, Elizabeth Hause. Mildred Orhr, Marie Boyer, Martha Welser, Ruth Starry, Ireno Johnson. Elva Myers, Lillian Howard, Blanche Martin. Betty Brown, Leola Blel, Helen Stroh, Joy Matter, Ora Davis, Grace Robinson, Kathryn Handshaw. Helen Romberger. Mildred Burk holder, Lillian Koster, Mary Rob erta, Jennie Matter, Esther Wll- Hama, Margaret Hassler, Winifred Tripner, Olive Hooker Wilda Wal lower, Sara Swartz, Vena Beam, Harriet Swart*, Mildred Runkle, Helen Runkle, Sarah Rarr, Ruth Barr. Miss Elizabeth Garner, Miss Dorothy Fahnestock, Mildred Coyen, Naomi Grand, Esther Mehaffle, Helen Notestine, Virginia Mnurer, Irene Goodfellow, Mildred Stouffer, Georglana Blckle, Jeanette Lyons, Madeline Merhrln, Freda Kochmurr. Katharine Clark. Mlnnervu Millar, Ruth Handler, Beatrice Cohen, Helen Shenk, Verna Schaffer, Luella Haw. kins, Vivian Ewes, Mahle Hoke, Al meda Phillips, Francis Jean, Grace i—TJ—..c.,.—. - !. <^o^ 308 Market Street 1 Now For Another Big j I Monday Millinery Sale | M As proof that our big Monday Millinery Sales are trade winners you'll f i always see our large Department crowded with eager buyers. For these || m events we procure the best selling Hats at price concessions, and self them ytf much lower than regular prices. Hats trimmed FREE—notwithstanding the extremely m M low prices. Sale starts at 9.30 A. M. this Monday. LOOK FOR THE RED MON- Ml H DAY SALE TICKETS. || i BLACK SILK VELVET HATS ACTUAL AA $3.98 VALUES, SPECIAL MONDAY AT... P # $9 All the newest shapes—Sailors, Side Rolls—Chin Chin Sailors /r * with draped crowns and shirred brims -r- and 'arge wide brim ■■■ W J] sailors. Special Monday at only | A SALE OF HIGH CLASS BLACK SILK £ a a A 1 HATTERS' PLUSH HATS, WORTH TO $5 < All best and newest large fancy sailor shapes—Tricorns—Chin Chin Sailors and roll brim Sailors—Special Monday at only.. 1 COLORED VELVET HA T S—All the . I EYTR A CDCriAI if 4 newest 1917 shapes sailors, turbans, chin chin U* 1 A A liAtlV/i ul JuV/l/\Li !m 7 sailors navy, purple, rose, brown, green, taupe an.d I -f* If A T ITfC HT |j Alice blue regular $2.50 values. Special Monday at > V ALUIJ 111 5 HIGH-CLASB LYON'S VELVET HATS— TRIMMINGS B in showing the newest shapes including novelty turbans, d* Q A A ELEGANT F\\ C V f EW? 1 a ß a l o^,e^„T n r^ nUSUal Varlety WOrth BREASTS in Iridescent colors, f$ I >to •'♦••• Special Monday nt ~ worth $2.50. Special ii 99 Monday at , \y\ f BLACK VELVET HATS Only one table d*-| 4 A IMPORTED PEAT HE it U M of these sailors, turbans and medium chapes • J) I .. "T ry to nn aut L ful ' H Your choice this Monday at ! T 1 * * * actually worth to $3.00. Spe- L| cial Monday $1.66 ' f BLACK SILK HATTERS' PLUSH TUR- Qn A A IMPORTED FF A T 111 i< f V '¥[ with velvet brims values to BREASTH AND BANDS— ff Tj $3-98. Special this Monday at ■ handsome quailtles, worth to f f BLACK SILK VELVET HATS, small sail- Monday 8 * 6 ?! 1 ! 1 $2.44 | M or shapes, just the thing for the woman who wants ilft "Rlark Tmit-nt-irm Para M a plain hat made of good quality Hllk velvet — JJIaLK lmiiauion rata- j i SB actual $2.00 values. Special Monday at dise With Natural If Vnother Great Monday Sale of Trimmed BLACK large h M —l——sprays, regularly SI.OO. Spe- M cial Monday U fi Ready-to-Wear Silk Velvet and "black PARADISE; good p $1.60 value. Special JO _ Hatters'Plush Hats Mo elegaW ' SPRAY s OF tl FINE PARADISE Worth Vi , . . $3.00. Special <tl >!! m —Just the sort of hats that are now in greatest demand Monday at ipi.oo p- M for immediate wear. Smart, dressy stylish Hats at big 1 , J savings. One table of. new fancy (J LARGE SILK HATTERS- quM i PLtSH SAILORS-—with grosgrain binding and wide fir A A A £ . i ' ' frl Y grosgrain bands trhe very newest shapes worth XCCtS and ornaments. [Jj m $5.98 to $6.98. Special Monday at K ••m "■ 75( , va j ueg at _ £ 5S 98c values at .. g LARGE BLACK LYON'S VELVET * AAA $1.49 values at.. 6 1 SAILORS— With grosgrain binding and wide gros- SI 98 values at SI 44 U m grain bands actually $7.98 values. Special Monday *r \diueb at .-pi.t-* g II MISSES' LARGE SILK VELVET HATS Ve" ® 1 Y —draped crowns, shirred and ruffled brims ready fl*il A A sl-00 values. Special OQ- jj.J M trimmed with grosgrain ribbon panne velvet hats iDTi44 Monday nt OI7C & 7 included worth $7,98, Special Monday at ....... < NEW AIGRFTTF B In purple, sand' - the leading (u k SILK VELVET AND VELVETTA SAIL- colors. $1.60 values. ftfic (1 ORB ~ Black and colorod banded and grosgrain 1 tlCt Bpe< ! lil Monday at ... Tr binding best shapes values to $2.98. Special iQ I .00 NEW FANCY FEATHER L 'M Monday at t* " BBlMS—make a complete fac- rt Y| . lng for a Hat, handsome new fe GIRLS* TRIMMED SILK VELVET AND s2.'o°o A 09 8 I'LL'SH HATS black and all leading colors in- fl* "J at • fj eluding draped crowns and shirred brims worth J) I .QD Tnnw tt p % to $3.98. Choice of one tabie Monday at VX. V V R E | new colors, for edging velvet L MISSES' LARGE SILK VELVET HATS worth on 50, E —Black and colored draped crowns shirred /*/* af 88 C fr brims— grosgrain binding values at $4,98. Spe- MQQ n.vno k cial Monday at ' •vf v* AIGRETTE BANDS— % made to cover the whole :rown M BLACK AND COLORED SILK VELVET newTnd' myl'Th I SAILORS newest Knox shapes dark brown and QQ black and all colors taupe also wide brim sailors worth to $5.98. JjA-Ort worth $3.00. Special 1 CfS Special Monday at Monday at iDI.OO y ANOTHER BIG SALE OF BUCK VELVET TAMS We sold hundreds of them last Monday—a really phenominal sale many people T M were too late —by specfal efforts we are able to offer the following bargains for this f E Monday. • f M GIRLS' BLACK VELVCT TAMS, actu- OQ. GIRLS' BLACK SILK VELVET TAMS f M ally worth $1.50. Special Monday at... Corded and draped crowns and tassels, flj 1 CC fe Bpecial Monday at witWU J M GIRLS' LARGE PLUSH TAMS, an actual GIRLS' LYON'S VELVET TAMS Corded \ m $2.50 value. Special Monday CC jnd draped crowns and mushroom briins a f 13 at wIiOO 0,98 value. Special Monday jjj2 00 h BIA SENSATIONAL SALE OF SILK AND SERGEI I B DRESSES WORTH TO $25.00, SPEC- Cfl S IAL MONDAY ONLY, AT / In going through our stock we find two, three or JLmI \ H four Dresses of a style and lot some of the season's best sellers included in the assortment are offered at the very low price < of $12.50. Dresses of Serge, Satin, Taffeta and Crepe de Chine All colors—all sizes. You must see these Dresses to appreciate this offering—mostly S2O, $22.50 and $25 Dresses—Your choice Monday while they last at #l2.tfO. m NONE LAID ASIDE NONE C. O. D. NONE CHARGED g NONE EXCHANGED —EVERY SALE FINAL | MONDAY WAIST SPECIAL AT g<| AA m About 200 Tub Silk and Jap Silk Waists in plain colors and jh I lIH M striped effects—every waist worth $2.50. Special Monday at.. it | AN EXTRA SPECIAL COAT VALUE AT . AA aq Coats of fine quality cloth—new Fall model—black only—trim- f M med with large buttons—half lined. Special Monday only at.. OCTOBER 6, 1917. Mnntzer, Mararet Myers, Kath erine Rife, Frances Burkholder, Gratfe Peake, Helen Crook, Lydta Bowman. Adelaldo Yingst. Mary Gabel, Helen Smith, Pauline Miller, Esther Frank, Mary Blair, Eleanor Jones, Marguerite Reynolds, Ruth Langdon, Gertrude Kenney, ' Mhs Florence Carroll, Miss Ella Stltt, Miss Lois Scott, Miss Minna Razook, STORY CLUB MEETING The first business meeting of th Story Tellers' League for the autumn will be held Tuesday evening. Oc tober 9, at 7.30 o'clock in tho As sembly room of the Public Library. Mrs. Harry G. KefTer, the president will preside.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers