6 Motor Messengers Start Another Repair Class The Motor Messenger Service of the Harrisburg Red Cross is begin ning another Motor Repair Class, un der the instruction of L. H. Hag erling of the Hudson Sales Agency. These classes have proved most benei ficlal to the members of thfe service, who have taken theni and received their degrees of efficiency. Members of the class now starting are: Misses Katharine Hart, Almeda Herman, Julia Stamm, Katharine Gorgas, Hel en Gurnett, Romayne Boyer, Marion Leib, Mario Yount, Myra Eby, Eliza beth Koons, Jane Macdonald, Alice Le Compte, Dorothy Strouse, Mrs. C. IJ. Miller, Mrs. Albert IJ. Allen, Mrs. L. H. Hagerllng, Mrs. S. F. Dunkle, Mrs. Crozler, Mrs. E. J. Smith and Mrs. Walsh. An urgent appeal is made to all women motor drivers to offer their services to the Motor Messenger Ser vice as a great many more members are needed to carry o nthis impor tant branch of the Red Cross. Ap plications can be made at Red Cross Headquarters or to Mrs. V. Lome Hummel, 107 South Front street. Bell —838. It INAW AV S KETIHNHI) Frank Rader and Ralph Brill, two 15-year-old boys from Newmanstown, Lebanon county, were arrested by City Detective Shuler iu the Pennsylvania Station, here, Sunday evening. The Rader boy is accused of having stolon sll from his father. The boys pur chased tickets for Hagerstown, Md„ where they were planning to -visit the fair. The father of the Rader boy came fo this city and took the boys home. Glove Cleaning Week Monday Oct. 15 to Saturday Oct. 20 WE WANT CIHMj 1000 IP : WOMEN kw| To Bring Their Gloves to Us to Be Cleaned And the First 100 ■1 M p|Ti Women Will Get KLij Iheir Gloves Cleaned The second 100 women will pay lc a pair. The third 100 women will pay 2c a pair. The fourth 100 women will pay 3c a pair. The fifth 100 women will pay 4c a pair. The sixth 100 women wiill pay 5c a pair. The seventh 100 women will pa/ 6c a pair. The eighth 100 women will pay 7c a pair. The ninth 100 women will pay 8c a pair. The tenth 100 women will pay 9c a pair. Our standard price is 15c a pair. One pair for each cus tomer at each price. We want white or licjht-colored short gloves to clean in this offer. We are doing this purposely for advertising pur poses and at the same time every woman will have a chance to get her gloves cleaned for a trifle or FREE if she is among the first 100 women to take advantage of this offer. The Valet Cleaning Co. 404 N. Second Street, Harrisburg, Pa. "The Exclusive Women's Store" h 308 Market Street Certainly Have the Coats! 1 | Hundreds of Women | And our extraordinary showing of | smart and exclusive styled garments will be sure to delight tile most eriti- \\ cally inclined women. . | t Ours is not ordinary display of ordinary \ i! Coats, but an enormous, complete and com- |j prehensive array of the season's most beauti- SI J ful creations—the best efforts of master -de- \ Every wanted material every new sea- 1 son shade is represented here. JKJ ° Ur won<^er f window display involving jf our enfire window space —lt will be well | worth your while " " '*^~ > TnrnT TUESDAY EVENING, Meeting Night Changed For the Authors Club The Authors clul), Mrs. Maurice E. Finney, president, will meet Thurs day evening of this week with Mrs. Frank < A. Gibson, instead of tnis evening as scheduled, so that mem bers may attend the Wednesday club concert. The program, under the general subject, "Pennsylvania in the Mak ing," will include: "Early Qua'ter Days," by Mrs. Herman P. Miller; "A Short Description of Pennsylvania (1692)," by Miss Crowl (in poetic form by Richard Frame); "Distinc tion Between the Novel and the Short Story," by Mrs. J. Horace McFar land; a reading, "Friend Barton's 'Concern' " (Mary Hallack Foot), by Miss Carrie Orth. Dr. and Mrs. M. Edward Richards, of 1333 Derry street, are home after a wedding trip to Philadelphia, Atlan tic City and nearby resorts. Miss Katherine Beidleman, of Mar ket and Evengreen streets, left yes terday for Swarthmore, to enter the Mary Lyons School. WHEAT RRAUISS WEI,I, By Associated Press Washington, Oct. 16. A large part of this year's wheat crop has graded high at the markets number three or betteri— under the federal wheat standards made effective this year, the Department of Agriculture today announced. JOINS NAVAI. RESERVES Harold Buch, 509 Emerald street, will leave to-day for Cape May, N. J., where he will join the United States Naval Reserves. Buch is a son of Pa trolman Buch. of the Harrisburg police force, and enlisted in the Na val Reserves several months ago. PERSONAL AND SEASON BEGINS M ' ss "j hn ,'• f H 2 sl A e,s n r .. For Parly of C. A. 0. Girls FOR CIVIC CLUB Practical Patriotism Discussed by Attorney Jesse E. B. Cunningham Interesting reports of the various departments of the Harrisburg Civic Club were made at the first fall meet ing held yesterday arfternoon with Mrs. William Henderson presiding. Mrs. Edward F. Dunlap, the treas urer. showed the excellent financial standing of the club, telling of in vestments and of the payment of the SI,OOO legacy from Mrs. William Fleming's estate for a memorial tab let to be placed on the clubhouse. Mrs. Solomon Hiney, Jr., chairman of the fly contest, reported $83.85 awarded in prizes in the two con tests of the summer; Mrq, Edwin S. Herman, of the Out Door depart ment spoke encouragingly of the Susquehanna school where Miss Do lores Segelbaum taught domestic science and trained the girls and boys in garden work and Mrs. Harry G. Keffer gave a resume of the plans of the educational department. Miss Rachael Pollock, of the municipal department, appointed Mrs. George A. Gorgas and Miss Fanny M. Eby a committee to bring a complaint before the Mayor concerning the of fensive spitting in the city streets, and asking his co-operation in re moving the trouble. She also asked for patches of gingham for use of the women in the jail. The president invited club mem bers to attend the all-day meeting of the Cumberland Valley Federation of Women's Clubs to be held in the Civic Club Thursday, November 8 with the Chmp Hill Civic Club and Harrisburg Civic Club, hostesses. She announced the lecture by John Kcn drick Bangs on "We, Us & Co." in the clubhouse, Thursday evening, October 30, the proceeds to go to the Red Cross and tickets to be sold at their rooms in Walnut street, next week. On Practical Patriotism The address of the afternoon by Attorney Jesse E. B. Cunningham on "Practical Patriotism," was chiefly a plea for the women of the city to use their influence in the purchase of Liberty Bonds and uphold the gov ernment which has done so much for them. He recalled the important part played in the history of the country at all times, how her wo men have always been at the front of big movements and how mufti de pends on their co-operation with the national committee at this time. Everybody was enthusiastic in her desire to help and heartily applaud ed Mr. Cunningham's remarks. Yet, strange to say, in that large audience there was not one accredited citizen of the United States, for it was com posed entirely of women, who have no part in making the laws of the land. Mrs. Henry D. Boas and her sis ter, Miss Helen Espy, of 511 North Front street, are leaving in a day or two for a visit in Minneapolis, Minn. Mrs. Levi Brandt has moved from Cll North Front street to the Etter apartments in Pine street. Mrs. William B. Hammond, oC 1609 North Front street, iB spending the week with her daughter, Mrs. Everard Childs, in Germantown. Mr. and Mrs. Tyron James and daughter, Mrs. Hugh Weaver, have gone home to Baltimore after spend ing the weekend among old friends and neighbors in the West End. Mrs. Seymour Russell, of Curwens ville, is thd guest of her brother, Charles Patton, Rodearmel apart ments. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. March and family have removed from 1712 Slate street to the Belvedere, North Sec ond, near North street. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH A number of the C. A. O.'girls of the 1917 class of the Central High School and their friends will bo the guests this evening of Miss Caroline Hahn, 2221 North Third street, at an informal knitting nee. The girls meet every week at the home of the members to knit, chiefly for the Red Cross. Next Tuesday evening Miss Margaret Bacon, of 216 .North street, will entertain the club. Following the knitting, a buffet supper will be served to the guests, including: Miss Evelyn Speakman, Miss Helen Wall, Miss Margaret Ba con, Miss Gertrude Weston, Miss Oe tha High, Miss Rornayne Boyer, Miss Katherine Simonetti, Miss Arlene Moyer and Miss Elizabeth Watts. Mrs. Butterworth Elected • to a Bethlehem Choir Mrs. George A. Butterworth, of South Bethlehem, formerly Miss Jano Kinzer, of this city, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary S. Kinzer, 2127 North Second street. Mrs. Butterworth has taken the position soprano soloist In St. Mark's Lutheran Churcji of Bethle hem, and has the distinction of be ing the only soprano elected as a member of the Bach choir, through the efforts of M. R. Frey, secretary of the Lehigh University, Y. M. C. A. Sunday evening Mrs. Butterworth was soloist at the University T. M. C. A. meeting. • GUESTS OF XIIE BITNERS Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bltner, 85 North Seventeenth street, entertained the following guests over the week end: The Misses Ethel. Alice and Edna Look, John Look, Misses Mary and Sara Weidman and Miss Louise Weitzel, of Lititz; Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Burgoon and son, Carroll Burgoon, of Riverside; Harry Look and daugh ter Rachael Look, of Camp Hill and Mrs. W. E. Bltner and son James of Shiremanstown. MOTOR TO CAMP MEADE Charles E. Cummings motored to Camp Meade, Admiral, Md., Sunday, with the following party: Miss Eliz abeth Chambers, Charles Chambers, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Con Reagan, of Steelton. They were guests of Lieu tenants Laurence Chambers and Patrick Reagan and were entertain ed at the barracks. START NEW QUOIT LEAGUE There will be a meeting of the P. O. S. of A. Quoit League at Steel ton this evening at Camp 102, at which time plans and arrangements will be adopted to start another quoit league. Ex-President Frank Lindsey, of C&mp 8, will preside, and new officers will be elected for the coming season. VISITS SCHOOL FRIEND Miss Almeda Herman, of 2025 North Front street, came home to day from New England where she had been visiting and attending the alumni festivities at Rogers Hall, Lo well, Mass. She was accompanied here by Miss Jeanette Rodier of Cleveland, Ohio, a former classmate, who will visit her for a time. LIBRARY ASSOCIATION MEETS At a meeting of the Harrisburg Li brary Association held last evening In the Public Library, Front and Wal nut streets, five new trustees were elected to ser*'e for two years. Rob ert McCormlck presided at the meet ing and D. Bailey Brandt acted as secretary. The following trustees were elected: Arthur D. Bacon, George A. Gorgas, William A. Don aldson, E. J. Stackpole and J. Halde man O'Connor. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Benne thum, of Cottage Ridge, are enjoy ing a week's stay in New York city. Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Huber, of 1400 North Second street, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rohrer, of Pittsburgh, leave to-morrow for a pleasure trip to New York. Dr. George Burton Stull is in Johnstown attending the funeral of his father. Ho will return to the city Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Williams D. Mohler, of 1707 Green street, have returned to the city after spending the sum mer at their country place on Swan's Island, Me. Mrs. James McGranagan, of Park and Prospect streets, is visiting in Passaic, N. J. Frank L. Cook, of Front dnd Boas streets, Is able to be out after a re cent serious illness. Mr. and Mrs. A. 1.. Geyer. of 1916 North Third street, are spending sev eral days in Buffalo and New York. _ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grunden, of 22 North Fifteenth street, are homo after a recent visit in New York. Miss Martha E. Wall, of 909 North Sixteenth street, will be hostess for the X Y Z Club Friday evening. Mrs. James Sweeney and daughter. Miss Irene Sweeney, of 1 South Eight eenth street, are home after spending some time in Philadelphia. Miss Frances Manley, of Lucknow Eane, is home from Verdon, Va„ where she was the guest of Miss Helen E. "Strayer, of the Verdon Farms. Dr. and Mrs. M. L. Ernst and chil dren, of 10 North Fifteenth Street, are home after a several weeks' visit with relatives in Heading and nearby towns. Mrs. C. L. Leach and small son. of Gallitan, Pa., are the guests of her sister, Mrs. Charles Moore, of 81 North Eighteenth street. Miss Ceoerlia Kunkel, daughter of Judge George Kunkel and Mrs. Kun kel, Is confined to her home in Front and Liberty streets, by illness. Miss Martha E. Wall and Miss Helen J. Wall, of 909 North Sixteenth struet, will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Glackin, of York, over the weekend. Miss Catherine Nye, of Hlghsplre, spent Sunday with friends here. Mrs. A. Capin and Miss Hessio Capin, of Second and Herr streets, have gone to Baltimore and Camp Meade, near Annapolis, to visit Ser geant Samuel Capin. Mrs. Agnes Mtoll, of Deodate, and Mrs. Mary Basehore, of Palmyra, spent the weekend with Samuel Etter and Miss Huth Etter. of 1515 Derry street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Paxson, of 219 Emerald street, announce the birth of a son, Joseph Lukens Pax son, 11, Sunday, October 14, 1917. Mrte. Paxson was Mijis Gertrude A. Lester, of Philadelphia, before her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Wald schmldt, of 1300 Bailey street, an nounce the birth of a son, Joseph Anthony Waldschmidt, Friday, Oc tober 12, 1917. Mrs. Waldschmidt was Miss Margaret Hoffman, of York, prior to her marriage. ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Pender gast, of 1403 South Cameron Btreet, announce the birth of a daughter, Marguerite Pcndergast, Friday, Octo ber 12> 1917. Mrs. Pcndergast was formerly Miss Nora Reagan of this city. Fort Hunter Club Wins Golf Match From Colonials Saturday's golf match at the new links of the Country Club of Harris burg between the Country Club and Its guests, the Colonial Club, was won by the Fort Hunter Club by 13 to 3 in the first sixteen and by a total of 19 to 9 out of the twenty, eight pairs playing. The net result of the match was also S3O for the Red Cross, which was turned over to Robert McCormlck, the treasurer, to day. Not only f were there twenty-eight pairs playing In the match, the largest ever held on the new course, but there were at least a score of other matches in progress and the splendid features of the new links were abundantly proved. The event was one of the most successful ever held in the series between the two clubs. The Colonial Club, along with the Country Clubs of York, Lancaster, Altoona, WU liamsport and Hagerstown, and the Berkshire, of Reading, has been in vited to attend the formal opening of the new club on Saturday. BOUQUET FOR MRS. PARK ICR At a convention of the Eastern Pennsylvania Synodical Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary So ciety held at Lebanon last week Mrs. G. S. Parker, 1403 Bombaugh street, was elected president and presented with a huge bouquet of chrysanthe mums. A meeting of the Harris burg branch of the society was held last evening in the Memorial Luth eran Church. A business meeting at which Mrs. W. M. Smith, president, was In lie chair, preceded a social hour. SHOWER BRIDE ELECT. Miss Mary Fogarty,