8
ARMY DISCARDS
SENIORITY RULE
FOR PROMOTIONS
Way Is Opened For Enlisted
Men to Win Com
missions
By Associated Press
Washington, Oct. 19.—The historic
seniority rule for Army promotions
was formally set aside to-day tji gov
ern promotions in the National Army
and National Guard.
Officers of either the Regulars,
tho Guard or the National Army are
held to be equally eligible for tem
porary appointment or promotion,
which must be "based solely on dem
onstrated fitness without regard to
seniority."
The new regulations make officers
interchangeable within their own
arms and grades in the service and
the list of reserve corps, second lieu
tenants of the Regular Army is also
made available for appointment of
men in that grade to the other
branches. Stress is laid upon the de
sirability of promoting men within
the unit in which a vacancy occurs
where this Is advisable. In naming
second lieutenants, commanders may
select noncommissioned officers or
officers of the reserve corps as they
deem best. •
ij Woife Corset Shop j
j; 224 N. SECOND ST. |
I SPECIALS I
| For Saturday \
I KID i
| GLOVES .... |
!> Black, white, gray, tan. <>
J Regtilar 12.50. J
| ENVELOPE <fc*| AA ;i
;J CHEMISE ... vl.Utl |
S Lace trimmed. Regular !'
j[ $1.25 and $1.50. g
| SILK rift |
5 CAMISOLES..
> Glove Bilk. Regular $1.75. j|
I a, ORSETS $2.00 |
j! Slightly roiled; 25 corsets.
| Regular $2.50 to jo. 00, j
$ BIG SPECIALS ;;
| SILK AND COTTON
| PETTICOATS |
! $1.50 to $6.50
i NIGHT <£-. 00
| GOWNS vPI .UU |
S Regular $1.25 and $1.50. \
Exceptional Values Always
Newest Arrivals at the Ladies' Bazaar
Are the Smartest Style Creations of This Season's Modes
Our buyers were in New York '
the greater part of this week, find- JPk®
ing for you as they always do—the r
Another wonderul collection of I&*T'Jk
fine tailored suits we were fortunate **/) // j/h
in securing for you at a great price / /' // \
concession —in the more conserv- 11 \ // \
ative modes and some dressy models. The cloths arc gabardine, pop- A i l\ \
lin, worsted, cheviots and gunniburl. All are silk lined, the colors / I / // \ \
navy, brown, green and Burgundy—the sizes well assorted. They are /~A \ )
offered to you at our incomparably low price sl4 7S
Finest collections of smart in to-day's arrivals. In the new- ( I\ 7
est high waistcd lines, with just enough of a ripple to give it the 1 \ / 3
smart, new, straight-line effect. Some trimmed with dyed and nat- 1 \ \/ T'\
ural coney fur collars some with Kerami others with seal, |\ /IV
, plush and velvet —in a splendid variety of the newest cloths and l\ A[\)
colors. Mostly all lined and interlined. A most O A ovN i\t | \\\ll
wonderful collection at #*3 I\| I \ !//
AND $10.98 TO $50.00. | \ i\j
ALL INCOMPARABLY LOW PRICED. ' 1
A very beautiful collection of fine serge dresses were offered to us A \ I
at a remarkably low price by a maker of fine dresses only. In the / Vs\
assortment are fine all-wool French serge, hand-embroidered, plain- / T1 Vv\
tailored and dressy smart models. We offer them d|l O 7C / J) X\
to you at an equally low price / O ' /A
Other dresses incomparably low priced, $10.98 to $a.'5.00. • '
THE LADIES' BAZAAR
The Shop Thp n. %
IKigffißS. 8-10-12 4th St. JiBL
Save on Your Purchases Here and Buy Liberty Bonds
1
FRIDAY EVENING,
Greece's Ex-King Under
Knife For Old Wound
By Associated Press
Paris, Oct. 19.—A Zurich dis
patch to the Matin says the old wound
of former King Constantino of
Greece lias reopened and that an
operation wan performed in Zurich
yesterday. His condition is said *to
be most grave.
Two operations were performed on
Constantine in 1915, the first not
having resulted in healing 'of the
wound, and for a time his life was
despaired of. Reports were current
at the time that he had been stabbed
but they were denied and it was said
he was suffering from pleurisy.
Will Give First Hand
Experiences in War Zone
A first-hand description of war
zone activities will be given by Pro
fessor Albert P. Fitch, of Amherst
College, who is to lecture In Fahnes
tock Hall next Tuesday evening.
Dr. Fitch has had unusual oppor
tunities to study campsc and methors
of the Allies, and through speclul
courtesy, was allowed to visit the de
vastated zones behind the British
and French battlefronts.
Red Cross workers are earnestly
requested to be present. The lec
ture will be of especial interest to
schoolchildren, although it is free to
all who wish to attend.
Post 58 Will Be
Inspected Tonight
Immediately after the parade this
evening, members of Post 58 will
gather at the post room, 2G North
Third street, for the annual inspec
tion.
P. K. Ployer, of Post 415, Meclian
icsburg, will be in charge of the cere,
monies.
HAUOWE'IiX FESTIVAL
Pillow, Pa., Oct. 19.—A Hallowe'en
festival will be held in the band hall
here on Saturday evening, October
27. Chicken corn soup and refresh
hents will be on sale under the
auspices of the Pillow Red Cross
Auiliary. Music will be furnished by
the Pillow band.
1.. C. 11. A. CARD PARTY
Dancing and cards were enjoyed
last evening by the L C. B. A. brantli
1067, in the Knights of Columbus
Hall, North street. The Sourbeer
orchestra played. Miss Regina Shil
lenn was chairman of the committee
ol' arrangements, assisted by Miss
Amanda Shields, Miss Margaret Etter
and Miss Margaret Payne.
Miss Catherine Enders, of 232
South Fourteenth street, is spending
several days at her homo in Hali
fax.
Mrs. Emma Erb, of 13 27 Kittatin
ny street, will leave to-morrow for a
week's visit with her niece, Mrs.
John Clark, of Easton.
Mr. and Mrs. Melville Zerbe, of
Steelton, are spending the week with
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Zerbes, of Pitts
burgh.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Holtz and son,
of 430 Hummel street, are spending
the day in Philadelphia.
Miss Ruth Scott, of Coatesville,
I has returned to her home after a vis
it to Harrisburg as the guest of Miss
Ruth Willoughby, 2037 North Fifth
street.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
PETERS-DERICK
BRIDAL IN MANSE
Yoang Couple Will Make
Their Home Here After
Extended Wedding Trip
. ■
MRS. HARRY H. PETERS
The marriage of Miss Almeda Der
ick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. H.
Derick, 326 Emeralcf street, to Harry
H. Peters, of this city, was a quiet
event of last evening at the manse
of tho Six Street United Brethren
Church, with the Rev. Joseph Daugh
erty officiating. The bride wore a
stylish traveling costume of dark
blue serge with picture hat and a
corsage bouoiffet of roses.
Miss Ada Wills was maid of honor,
wearing a suit of purple cloth with
taupe hat and a corsage bouquet ot
sweetheart roses and violet. Ross
Derick was best man. Congratula
toins were extended during an infor
mal reception following the service.
After a wedding journey to Buffalo,
Niagara Falls. New York, Baltimore
and Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Peters
will be at home to their friends at
3ilfi Emerald street.
The bride has a wide circle of
friends and is prominent in church
and social activities. Mr. Peters, a
son of W. H. Peters, of Newport, is
an employe of the Pennsylvania Rail
road. Among the out-of-town guests
last evening were Mrs. Emma Der
ick and Mrs. N. J. L,iddleh. of Dun
cannon: Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Carter,
Reading: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Har
mon. Northumberland; Miss Esther
Peters, Atlantic City; Miss Edna Pe
ters, New York City, and W. H.
Peters. Newport.
CAM.F.I) TO BALTIMORE
Mrs. Robert I-". Gorman, 2 4 North
Nineteenth street, has gone to Bal
timore, Md., to attend the funeral of
her grandmother, Mrs. Ellen Quinn,
who died yesterday after a lingering
illness.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
Rowland-Snyder Wedding
at Home of the Bride
Miss Mary Mlherva Snyder, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Snyder
Sr., of West Fairview. and Eynon
Thomas Rowland, of the same place,
were quietly married last evening at
the home of the bride. The Rev.
S. B. Bldlack, pastor of the Marysvllle
Methodist Church. performed the
ceremony In the presence of the im
mediate families at 7 o'clock, and
Miss. Ella Yost played tho wedding
marches.
The house was attractively deco
rated in autumn foliage and chrys
anthemums.
Tho bride wore a costume of cas
tor-colored velours with beaver furs,
a hat of brown velvet and a corsage
bouquet of Ophelia roses. ,
Immediately following the con
gratulations and good wishes of
their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Rowland
started for a wedding journey by
automobile to northern Pennsylvania
and points in New York state. They
will be at heme after December 1 In
West Fairview.
The bride, the pioneer open air
school principal of the city, is a
graduate of the Central High School
and has taken special summer courses
at State College for three years. She
has been most successful in her work
at the Lochiel open air school, and
is an active member of the Story
Tellers League. Mr. Rowland is em
ployed in the electrical department
of the Bethlehem Steel Company.
CENTRA LI AN'S MEET
Herman Gohn, 2434 Jefferson street,
entertained the members of the Cen
trallan Society at his home last eve
ning. Plans for a Halloween party
were completed and later a social
hour was enjoyed by George Pavord,
Vernon Wright, Russell Zimmerman,
Elwood Deepen, Nobel Frank, Charles
Iloser, Stadden Williams, Russell
Wise, Thomas Caldwell, Blair Smith,
Seymour Nissley, Arthur Gardner,
Richard Mount. William Kay, Ben.
Whitman and Ganet Wall.
LEHMER-LOSCH MARRIAGE
Miss Mary Kathleen Losch and
Merle Edgar Lehmer, of this city,
were married Thursday morning,
October 18, at the parsonage of the
Harris Street United Evangelical!
Church by the Rev. George F. j
Schaum.
Immediately following the cere-1
mony, M. and Mrs. Lehmer left for
a honeymoon to New York city, Buf-j
falo, Niagara Falls and points in
Canada.
Home Service Lectures .
Arranged For November
: " 11
I
•>,. ..
1 HHIS
MRS. WILLIAM I. LAUBENSTEIN
Mrs. William I. Laubenstein, chair
man of the Civilian Relief Commit
tee of the Red Cross, has announced
home service lectures beginning No
vember 5 in the Red Cross rooms.
Walnut street, at 10.30 o'clock and
continuing every Monday and Thurs
day for six weeks. Mr. McC.andless,
of the Associated Aids Societies, and
Mrs. Laubenstein will give the lec
tures, which are entirely free.
In connection with the class work,
practical visits will be made to fam
ilies of soldiers and helpful attention'
given whenever possible. Unusual
problems come up with the sending
of heads of the family to war and
the Home Service workers will be
glad to help solve these problems
and later when disabled men return
from war there will be additional
service of providing occupations for
them in their present lines or in new
ones.
I. O. O. F. OFFICERS INSTALLED
Dillsburg, Pa., Oct. 19.—District
Deputy W. H. Young, of Hallam.
with his two assistants, A. C. Miller,
of HaJlam, and L. yV. Algletinger, of
York,'were at the meeting of South
Mountain Lodge, No. 1200, I. O. O. F.
Wednesday evening and installed
the newly-elected officers. Addresses
were made by District Deputy W. H.
Young, Brother Aigletlnger. the
newly-elected noble grand, Fred W.
Floyd, secretary; M. G. Sheffer, W.
M. Elicker of the Dillsburg Bulletin,
and J. J. Klugh.
Mrs. S. M. Ensminger is spending
several days with her daughter. Mrs.
FeVd W. Floyd, at Harrisburg.
The Rev. J. W. Long, a former
Methodist pastor, visited friends here
on Tuesday and Wednesday.
F. P. Stouffer, of Middletown, Is
spending several days with friends
here.
TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT
The members of Mrs. William
Bailey's Sunday school class of the
Harris Street United Brethren
Church will give an entertainment
this evening at 7.30 o'clock in the
Sunday school room. The program
will Include musical and literary
numbers. The proceeds derived
from the affair will be used for the
building fund.
TELL OF ENGAGEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Shearer, of
1002 Cumberland street, announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Martha .B. Shearer, to Harry
E. Brenelzer, son of' Mrs. Sarah
Breneizer, 1401 North Cameron
street. The marriage will be an
autumn event
LARGE WEDDING
AT THE CHURCH
Miss Helen Elizabeth Bright
bill and Philo A. Stratton
Married at Annville
One of the most beautiful wed
dings of the season was that of Miss
Helen Elizabeth RrightbiU, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice E. Bright
bill, to Philo A. Statton," son of Dr.
4 B. Statton. of Hagerstown, which
took place last evening at 6 o'clock
in St. Paul's United Brethren
Church, at Annville, Pa. Miss Bright
bill, who is a graduate of Vassar
College, wore a gown of white satin
and Georgette with train lined In
cloth of silver tulle, unci veil and
orange blossoms. She carried a show
er bouquet of white swanr.onia. The
matron of honor, Mrs. Paul Kreider,
who wore n gown of amethyst satin
and Georgette crepe, carried i\n old
fashioned basket of lavender chry
santhemums. The bridesmaids, class
mates of the bride, were Miss Caro
line Ickler, Detroit, Mich.; Miss Alice
Satterthwait, Wilmington, Del.; Miss
Karin A. White, Ithaca, N. Y.: Miss
Annabel McEldowney, Pittsburgh,
and Miss Louise Kreider, of Annville.
They wore beautiful dresses of pink
taffeta and pink hats with amethyst
ribbons and carried pink pom-pom
chrysanthemums in old-fashioned
baskets. Ensign John W. Lerew, of
Philadelphia, acted as best man. The
groomsmen were Earl Brandt, A. V.
Blombery, Russell Howard, of Ha
gerstown; Jean Oppenheim, of In
diana; Paul Wagner, and Paul
Kreider, of Annville. The flower chil
dren who scattered sweetheart roses
along the way, were Miss Helen
Elizabeth Deihl and Master Robert
Groff Deihl and David Heilman Deihl
who was ring bearer.
While the guests assembled Miss
Laura Cristeson, of Annville, gave an
organ recital and Miss Claire Har
nish sang "Oh Perfect Love." Before
the ceremony Miss Margaret W"son,
oi Colorado Springs, sang "Stille wie
die Nacht," accompanied on the
violin by Miss Elizabeth Johnson, of
Lebanon. The wedding march and
Vassal- Benediction, "Peace," were
sung by a sextet under the direc
tion of Miss Gertrude Schmidt, direc
tor of vocal music at Lebanon Col
lege.
There were about three hundred
guests present Including many peo
ple from Harrisburg.
The decorations by the Berryhill
Nursery of Harrisburg, were autumn
leaves, hydrangas, purple field daisies
and chrysanthemums. Rutherford,
of Harrisburg, catered. After the
wedding the young couple left for a
motor trip to Florida, where they
will spend their honeymoon.
Eminent Organist Coming
in Recital Here Next Week
It was announced to-day that Sam
uel A. Baldwin, E. A. O. 0., will give
an organ recital on the new three
manual organ in St. Stephen's Epis
copal Church Monday evening. No
vember 19.
Mr. Baldwin is one of the leading
organists in the country and holds
the post of professor of music in the
College of The City of New York,
where he also presides at the great
instrument in the hall of this col
lege.
Mr. Baldwin is a founder of the
American Guild of Organists and his
title of Fellow is the highest honor
that can be conferred on an or
ganist.
The organ in St. Stephen's Church
has been rebuilt, enlarged and im
proved with the latest type of elec
tric action and blower, and when
completed will be one of the most
modern and largest instruments in
the city.
It will contain some thirty-four
stops, including a beautiful set ot
cathedral chimes which is being in
stalled directly above the auditorium
of the church.
The organ will be formally opened
Sunday, November 18, with a recital
in the evening by Alfred C. Kuschwa,
organist and choirmaster.
Four Celebrate Birthdays
With a Little Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mack, 2124
North Fourth street, entertained a
party of friends at dinner in honor
of the birthday anniversaries of the
following, all of which fell on the
i same day, the Rev. George F.
Schaum, Mrs. Thomas H. Bogar, Miss
Mabel Mack and C. A. Mack. The
home was beautifully decorated for
the occasion.
Those present were; Mildred Don
moyer, Mabel Mack, Beatrice Bogar,
Fern Stanford, Sylvia Gingrich, Doro
thy Maddux, Esther Yeagley, Irene
Yeagley, Martha Mehaffle, Evelyn
Garber, Mrs. Stough, Grace and
Ruth Scliaum, Mr. and Mrs. T. H.
Bogar, the Rev. G. F. Schaum, Mrs.
Schaum, and Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Mack.
RETURN TO VIRGINIA
Miss Eleanor Lescure and Miss
Helen Lescure ljave returned to their
home In Richmond, Va., after a sev
eral months' visit with their grand
father, William Lescure, of 1310
Green street.
NATURAL JIISTOnY OUTING
Members of the Natural History
Society will take their usual Satur
day outing in the mountains near the
new Country Club to-morrow. They
will take the Rockville car leaving
at 10 o'clock from Market Square.
Mrs. Clarence Mentzer, of 1324
Kittatinny street, is home from
Washington, where she was the guest
of Miss Faith Mell.
Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Myers and
children, Mildred and Carl, of Ann
ville, spent some time with friends
here.
CANDY
Meaaliner'n nwfeti dk
ore homemade. .
Th e y -re pure t)
ii n <1 * wholeaome.
You'll never be '
illHnp4>olnted I n
their flavor or A.
PEANUT CLUS
•r Klt 8 Fresh- ~
roasted peanuts
combined with
sweet chocolate
Special, lb. .. 30c "i ■
Ol.n-FASIIIONEI) BUTTER
SCOTCH A snappy brittle con
fection, made from pure sugar,
butter and molasses. Special,
lb ase
RAT-A-TAT A hard candy
crushed and combined with pure
sweet chocolate. Special, lb., 30e
Messimer's
MMnTbIM Street, at Hrlcv*
One of the Mail Carriers
Down at Camp Hancock
_ ■ : * ■
v\'
JAMES Q. HANDSHAW, JR.
Mr. and Mrs. James Q. Handshaw,
of Second and Forßter streets, are
just home from Augusta, Ga., where
they visited their son, J. Q. Hand
shaw, Jr., at Camp Hancock. They
were delighted with the hospitality of
the southern people and more than
pleased yitn the appearance of the
men and the camp.
James Handshaw, Jr., Is with
Truck Company No. 1, of the Motor
Supply Train, and is one of the jolly
mail carriers for the soldiers.
X. Y. Z. CLUB ARE GUESTS
Miss Martha E. Wall,-of 909 North
Sixteenth street, will be hostess to
the X. Y. Z. Club at her home this
evening. A buffet supper will follow
knitting and sewing. The members
Hde: Miss Mae Mcllhenny. Miss
Edith Flowers, Miss Ruth Matz, Miss
Adeline Emerick, Miss Christine
Fletcher and Mrs. Pattison Cox.
Witmer, Bair j
| Walnut Near Second j
| Buy Buy the LIBERTY BONDS and Bye Bye the Kaiser
WJudge For Yourself
f ' ® ut se e the styles and values of our wonderful stocks before you buy.
II>V > jj/ We invite comparison at all times. We pride ourselves on our dis-
I - A „JyT play- A pleasure to show you. i
| /fr *\ in\ Heavy Velour Coats— > Heavy Vclour Coats— Kersey Cloth Coats— j
/ / I' I \ With large plush collar With planed back and With Karami collar and
*" ih I 1 \ and a " around belt in belt, half lined in green, cults, belted model in
$ ' 1 \ green, brown and navy, brown and navy, green, navy, Burgundy <<
\ WmiSi $15.75 $18.75 ''519.76 _
J, YTI Misses' Suits With i
? "ill I Seven Choice Suits Misses' Suits—Models the high waist line in
5 I ill I Models made up !n in Burella Cloth, Nor- velour, poiret twill, >.
5 \ \\s ' poplin., in green, navy, folk and high waist Broadcloth, silvertones v
S \H\ black, brown and mix- line, tendencies heavily 'i"d mixtures,
""• interlined, $29.75 $35,00 '
I "vIV $23.75 and $24.50 and $42.50 to
\{ $24.50 $25.00 ' $49.75
! 1 COAT SUITS |
* Seven distinct styles In the new 31-lncli coat, perfectly plain tailored sizes 3(1 to 10. Special,
| $38.50 $39.75 $41.50 $43.50 $45.00 |
5 POM-POM COATS . FASHIONABLE FIGURE COATS I
| —in rose, taupe, Cuban brown, Pekin blue, rrreen, — ln velour and yosomite cloths —brown, green, fi
5 navy, and brown plain and fancy silk lined, nlum and taupe for the long waisted ligure; v
: $28.50 $35.00 $39.75 40 2 ° 2 1
TO $49.75 $35.00, $39.75 TO $47.50
FUR TRIMMED COATS FUR TRTMMFD 5 *
S —A big assortment of velours, bolivias, silver tip. u " X X\xiVl XVXHii-; oUllo $•
<[ bolivias, crystal• cloths, and plashes handsome —ln the shorter coat lengths—plum, nutria, green, v
!i fur collars and ho.-derj, taupe, brown, reindeer, touches of fur and laigc 4
:! $24.75, $35.00, $39.75 tl,r ollarß
$45.00, $52.50, $57.50 $35.00 $39.75 $47.50
jj $62.50, $75.00 TO $79.50 $55.00, $65.00 to $87.50
j! TOP SKIRTS IX ODD MIXTURES; plaids and stripes in silk and clotli and satin—draped i
<! and uport models— fl
i; $6.50 SIO.OO $12.50 $15.00 TO $24.50 |
300 Choice Dresses !
i ! EVENING GOWNS, AFTEItNOON, DINNER AND STREET DRESSES NOW IN STOCK FOR i;
< \ YOUR APPROVAL— $:
SALE DRESSES are serge 510.75.
!> 100 Special Sale Dresses — $14.75, $15.75, $17.50, $18.75, $20.00
l! rr \ A 1 r f j. _a _ 1 to $24.50. All sizes to 44. New up- \ !!
< taken from Stock to-date clean, well made dresses and jA
last Tuesday while in New w °Jth Vi and 1-3 more right in the
( iiwi lUWU °J midst of our season. JWRv
!; York at one-third below the
|! regular prices to bring us : 'j
!' and reduced— so purchased SATIN & TAFFETA SAI.E DRESSES \Y* :!
are black, taupe, plum, gray, navy. ' | I"vl \V
!' even greater volume of busi- etc. —*12.95, $15.00, $17.50, $18.75, [/ fllfl J \ ;j
!! 1 1 $21.50 to $25.00. Worth M and 1-3 7[, f 1 \ 7f ;!
,> ness and make more lucnds. more—To double the dress business. fjj IJi Ij. ;j
Z. Tailored Blouse In heavy crepe de chine in flesh and white— QB V IHII /' twT
| hilo collar 3>j ' jg VI II hjr |j
:i;j Tailored model in Wash Satin In flesh and $5.00 and $7.75 IWf
'■}'< Five new models in georgette crepes, in flesh, white and street fljC
shades. Special at |j !' ■
Complete line of mourning waists in Georgette, <JO QC to 411 1 JB, /}
Taffeta and crepe de chine; sixes from 3 6 to 49, from X I.OU
I [ Novelty Blouses in evening and street shades in georgette and indestruct- (|) 'I
§ embr V oide~id e ! ded . and . l . m ? d $7.50 to $ 15.00 , "
FURS! FURS! FURS!
Pieces and Sets in taut>e, battleship, red, amber, silver, cross and black. <|
l! In fine foxes, lynx, wolves, squirrel, kolinsky and Hudson seal— !!
Pieces— sl2.so TO $50.00 Sets— $75.00 TO $125.00
Witmer, Bair and Witmer
OCTOBER 19, 1917.
Susquehannock Camp Fire
Girls in Entertainment
The Susquehanna and Iroquois
Camp Fire Girls of the Covenant
Presbyterian Church held a nodal
and entertainment In the church last
evening. The program which in
cluded a playette, "Young Dr. De
vine," was highly appreciated by the
audience. The cast v.as composed
of Miss Frances Dunlap, Miss Mar
garet Smith, Mrs. Boyd Paul, Miss
Eleanor Eby,' Miss Mildred Toomy,
Miss Helen Gilbert, Miss Margarej
Sohreadley, Miss Esther Kauffman.
Part II of the program Included
"Specialties In Black,'' by Miss
Frances Duidap and Vincent Schaft
meister; recitation hy Miss Alma
Shutt and song by Miss Mabel Rex
roth. Refreshments were served.
IN THE MOSQUITO FLEET
William C. Landis, designing engi
noon with the Westinghouse. Air
brake Company, of Pittsburgh, spent
1 yesterday with his mother In this
j city enroute to Cape May, N. J. Mr.
Landls enlisted last April in the mos
quito fleet with a unit composed en
tirely of Westinghouse engineers and
has just been called to active serv
ice.
Miss Minnie Sliay, of Ocean Grovo.
N. J.. engaged in evangelistic work
there, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Sara
ICerns, 2122 Susquehanna street.
Mrs. Anna C. Murray quietly cele
brated her eighty-third birthday yes
terday at her home, 1148 Derry
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Irving Deihl,
of Paxtang, and their guest, Mrs.
William Mclnel, of Minneapolis,
Minn., were among the Harrisburgers
attending the Statton-Brightbill wed
ding in Annvllle last night.
Mrs. S. H. Albright, of 132 7 Kit
tatinny street. Is recovering after a
several weeks' illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Hartwlclc, of 27
South Fifteenth street, are home
after a visit with relatives in Balti
more, Md., and Richmond, Va.
""^tesejSTOßK
NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. W. Gordon Drane, of
1742 A North Sixth street, announce
the birth of a daughter, Thursday,
October 18, 1917. Mrs. Drane was
Miss Elsie Peacock, of Camden, N. J.,
before her marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Frazer, of
Lemoyne, announce the birth of a
daughter, Sunday, October 14, 1917.
Mrs. Frazer was Miss Bertha Thomas
prior to her marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester H. Young, of
Milwaukee, Wis., former Harrlsburg
ers, announce the birth of a son,
Horace James Young, Tuesday, Octo
ber 16, 1917.
Interesting Recital
in Market Square Church
Music lovers who were fortunate
enough to hear the joint recital given
by Mrs. John R, Henry, and Mrs.
Robert B. Reeves, In the Market
Square Presbyterian Church last
evening, were delighted. Mrs. Henry
displayed a rare degree of talent and
a command of the organ. All of her
playing, especially Sibelius' "Melody
Bolls of Berghall Church,"
well displayed her tecnnlque and
skill. Mrs Reeves has a deep, rich
contralto voice of wide range, which
was shown to good advantage in the.
recitative and aria. The Fall of Je
rusalem." She will be welcomed
warmly to Harrisburg musical cir
cles where it is hoped her voice wili|
often be heard.
COUNTRY CLUB OPENING
Everyone interested is hoping for
pleat-ant weather to-morrow when
the formal opening of the new Coun
try Club of Harrisburg, at Fort Hunt
er, will take place.
The golfers wil lbe out ail day and
I during the afternoon many pleasures
I are planned. Tea will be served from
I 3 to 6 o'cloflk. At 4 o'clock patriotic
I exercises wifli a flagralsing and musio
1 hy the I'pdegrove orchestra, will be
enjoyed and at 7 o'clock many mem-
I bers and guests will take the table
d'hote dinner. Dancing will close the
day.
TAKE YALE HONORS
Bruce W. Long, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Christian L. Long, of this city,
is one of the men just named on the
spring honor list of Yale University.
/ i
Sons of
America
A PATRIOTIC PLAYER
ROLL
That every owner of a
PLAYER-PIANO
SHOULD HAVE
LET US PLAY IT FOR YOU. '
Cyn.Si3ler.lnc.
PIANOS VICTROLAS
SO N. 2*St.