PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE 'ATRIOTIC TOUCH TO CLUB OPENING oiintry Club Members Unfurl Stars and Stripes to Breeze at Formal Opening The stars and stripes will float er the new Country Club of Har kburg after to-day. The flagrais k at th<? Fort Hunter Clubhouse, at o'clock this afternoon was the big ature at the formal opening of the ub to the members. A program of itriotlc songs by the Updegrove Or lestra, and a stirring address by ex •nator John E. Fox, made the cere ony an impressive one. It was ther suggestive that in the midst such a delightful social event, n:; e opening of the new clubhouse oved, that the inevitable spirit of valty and patriotism was not lack g. The new home of the club, con feree! one of the finest in the state, especially noted for its structure id location. It is colonial in archi cture, with spacious porches, broad liars, and built of sione in a low mbling effect. The building com ands an excellent view of the river id the mountains. Both the house id the carefully selected furnish - gs lend 'themselves well to the cturesque surroundings. Beautifully Furnished Open'ng on the large veranda of e main floor is the living room, ith a suggestive color scheme lit ige and French blue, accentuated the unusual light effect produced the many windows. The tearoom [joining the livingroom. carries out e same color tones with contrast it furniture of black lacquer and lite billow. The ballroom on the cond floor suggests a scheme of se and write with the woodwork ivory and the rose hangings and le lights with Dresden shades. The ningroom is furnished in darker ades with furniture of dark wood d hangings of white set off by -'he avier ones of black flowered tap trv. Tea was served from 3 until 6 ■lock to the members and guests, 10 included members of the Co iiial Country Club, and from the ■untry Clubs of Hagerstown. York, incaster, Williamsport. Berkshire ub of Rrading; and the Altoona icket Club. Dinner This Evening The ladies presiding at the tea hie included: Mrs. George Doug = Ramsey. Mrs. John Fox Weiss, iss Jennie Dull and Miss Mary Har i Pearson. Assisting were Miss )ra t'oe. Miss Virginia Hardest nt, Miss Margaret McClain. Miss an Cameron. Miss Constance •rrlday. Miss Almeda Herman, Miss iznbeth Meyers and Miss Frances ->rrison Dinner will be served at 7 o'clock is evening, with a dance following, le Rroxtor. Orchestra will furnish e music for the dancers. >mradesin Service Hold First Fall Meeting The Comrades in Service of the irket Square Presbyterian Church Id their first meeting of this year Ihr home of Miss Caroline R. Kee r, 1631 North Front street, last ening. "iss M. Katherine MeFarland. last nr's president, presided. Interest { discussions were led by various ?mbers and the purpose 1 of the >rk of the organization discussed. The newly-appointed officers for s year Include: Miss Dorothy Ar id, president: Miss M. Katherine •Farland, vice-president: Miss ith F. Etter. second vice-presi nt: Miss Sarah Lackey, secretary, d Miss Minerva Van Horn, trea<-- rr. Miss Anna Behrens. of Brooklyn. 10 was a recent guest of Mr. and •s. Charles Curtis, of 1714 Forster ■eet. visited in Wilmington, Del., her way home. M Mary Leib, of 204 Herr street, r rned home from Sewiekley. •• was the guest of Mrs. Ai:- ck. diss .M. rv Sergeant anil Miss Sarah "geantj turner Hairisburgers, liv t now in ' rlisle. leave soon to *nd the winter with their sister, s. A. .J. Dallas Dixon in Philadel ia. diss Annie L. Morgan and " her phew. John P. Morgan. Jr., who has ?n seriously ill. are home from At itic City where the latter lias fully •uperated. I WAS talking to a young lady Last Wednesday after noon. She was a rather pretty little thing, But her Eyes were red and inflamed. I was interested in her, And asked her why she Hadn't visited us, So that we might fit her With Glasses. And she balked, and said "She didn't look good with ■ Glasses." And I wondered if prop erly-fitted Glasses Weren't a great deal more Becoming than strained Eyes. —MR. I. C. WELL. DIENER eweler I 408 MARKET ST. SATURDAY EVENING, THEY WILL SIN G AT R =F> O ■ ■ > ©' o o 0 S ° 1 i I . _ 5 3 O MISS KATHARINE DUBBS MISS. LOUISE BA.ER § < =Q ' a Miss Anna Dubhs, soprano, and Miss Margaret Louise Baer, contralto j will take part in two quartet selec- j tions in a well-arranged musical J program to-morrow at the Rally Day GIFTS SHOWERED ON RECENT BRIDE Mrs. A. R. Kunkle, Honor Guest. Receives Many Use ful Household (iifts Miss Ines Miller, of 1521 Penn street, entertained at a miscellaneous shower last evening at her home in honor of Mrs. A. R. Kunkle. a re cent bride. Mrs. Kunkle. formerly Miss Blanche Sebold, of 1316 North street, was quietly married *>t her home. October 1 much to the surprise of her host of friends. She is a talented musician, having graduated from the Conservatory of Music and taken a postgraduate course of study there, and entertained the guests last ,even ing" with her fine talent. The bride and bridegroom, who have just returned from their wed ding trip to Philadelphia. Buffalo, Xew York. Albany and various other northern points, were given numer ous gifts including silver, cutglass, china and linen tor their newly-fur nished home at 2301 North Logan street. The guests were: Mirs Alma Lyter, Miss Hannah Crump. Miss Sara Faunce, Miss Ora Miller. Miss Kath erine First, Miss Belle Spangler. Miss Mary Fager. Miss Gladys Miller, Miss Katherine Bogar, Miss Kathleen Kennedy, Miss Mabel DeWalt. Miss Helen Sebold. Mrs. C. E. Wilson, Mrs. Lambert. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Miller. Fred Crump, William Anderson and John Frenie. Pleasant Birthday Party For Miss Ruth Crook Mr. and Mrs. William Crook, of 1403 South Twelfth street, entertain ed a number of young folks at their home last evening at a birthday party in Hallowe'en effects complimentary to their daughter. Miss Ruth Crook. The large livingroom was artisti cally decorated in Hallowe'en style with pumpkins, cornshocks. yellow and black witches, where the guestr enjoved music, games and dancing. A buftet supper was served and showers of good wishes and gifts rained on the guest of honor. At the party were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shay, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dolan, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sourbeer, Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Crook. Mr. and Mrs. Thomns Crook: the Misses Grace Crook, Mary Hare. Edna Ream. Mary Shay. Ruth Ream. Mary Shay. Rrth Crook. Car rie Brown, Nellie Dolan, Carrie Sc crlst, Katherine Kelly, Mary Philips. Anna Brown, Nellie Smith. Marian Hetrich, Evelyn Crook. Virgle Phi Ups and Francis Sourbeer. Bud Koomes, William Shissler. Earl Crook, Rober' Thompson, Jr., William Sluiv, Thomas Crook, 11. A. L. Shay. Wil liam Hiler. Rufus Scliraedley, Hairy Beidi, Edwin Clark.' Russell Kelley. Brad Kelley. Mr. and Mrs. Harris Crook and Mrs. Katherine Brown. Luncheon to Bride-elect With Miss Walzer Today Miss Ruth McCullough Walzer, of i 1803 North Second street, gave a prettily appointed luncheon this af- I ternoon in honor of Miss Lillian Pomeroy Bennethum and members ! of her bridal party. Pink roses and cosmos decorated j the house and the table centerpiece ' was a basket of roses with loopinrs of satin ribbons. In attendance we#e Miss Bennt j thum. Miss Helen Bennethum. Miss Janet Moore, of Philadelphia; Miss Myra Eby. Miss Helen Gurnett, Miss Frances Willard Smith and Mis* Walzer. After luncheon the young girls en ! joyed chat and knitting Interspersed with music. CARDS WITH >IUS. WA.XBAIGH The following members of a bridge i club were entertained at their week- I !y meeting by Mrs. William C. Wan ( baugh. 2117 Green street: Mrs. Clar i L. Miller, Mrs. S. Reuel Sides, Mrs. Theodore G. Keet, Mrs. George T. Baup.her. of Pittsburgh: Mrs. G. Porter Hammond. Mrs. Stauffer, of Clearfield: Mrs. Horace Miller, Mrs. Calder Metzger. Mrs. Earl Maeken son. Mrs. William Weber, Mrs. Ray Troutner. Mrs. Charles Taggert, Mrs. •lames Hatz. Miss Mary Koons. Mrs | Stewart Montgomery. Mrs. Charles ' Troup, Mrs. Harry Geisking. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius H. Hafer, of Philadelphia, are week-end guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Harry IG. Keffer, 234 Woodbine street. Mr. and Mrs. David Ainey, of Pitts burgh. have returned home, after a i visit with the former's parents, Mr | nd Mrs. William D. B. Ainey, 1400 ! North Front street. Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, who ha> been attending the State Federation I of Pennsylvania Women in Erie, the oast week is going to Ann Arbor. | Mich., to visit her daughter. Mrs • Warren Jay Vinton, before cominir home. Mrs. S. C. Bradford, of Philadel phia. is a guest of her cousin. Miss i Carrie Orth, 241 Rriggs streot. Miss Grace D. Rimer, of Easton i Pa., a Christian Endeavor stat* offi ' eer, is visiting the Rev. Mrs. \ Harvey Klaer at 521 PpfTer street, and | will speak to-morrow evening at the Covenant Presbyterian Church. I Mrs. M. E. Garrison and John Gar rison. of Madison, Wisconsin, are I guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Ely I 30K North Front street. 1 Mrs. Charles H. Smith, of IXIS j North Perond street, was hostess for I this week's meeting of the Mystic Kmbrotdery Club. j exercises of Christ Lutheran Church, j The other members of the quartet j are' John Fisher, tenor, and Ross J Harman baritone. All are students of the Phillip's studio. DR.BAGNELLWILL ADDRESS D. A. R. To Speak on "The Passing of American Isolation" at First Fall Meeting Thursday Harrisburg Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will hold its first fall meeting, Thursday after noon, October 25, at 3 o'clock in'the assembly hall of the Y. M. C. A., Second and Locust streets. The regent. Hiss Cora I.ee Snyder, will preside, and during a most in teresting program. .Mrs. Samuel F. Kunkle, chapter delegate to the re cent state conference at Allentown, will tell of that large gathering of patriotic women, which comes to Harrisburg in 19XS. The address of the afternoon will be made by the Re\ Dr. Robert Bagnell, of Grace Methodist Church, a most gifted orator, wnose theme will be: "The Passing or" American Isolatiory" Patriotic will be sung. On Friday afternoon, all members of the chapter are* urged to attend the Pennsylvania Day exercises of Central High School, when ihree prizes in sold will be presented for the best essays written by senior girls on "Wayside Inns of Colonial Days." .Mrs. David S. Funk is chaii nian of the prize committee. Bl V LIBEKTV llOMS A meeting of the Central Demo ciatlc Club was held last evening at the clubroonig. Speakers were Mc- Clelland Koons. president; Charles D. btuckt-r, county chairman; Edward Moeslein, Dr. G. Willis Hartman, J. liress Pannell, Nisley Y. Parthemore, William F. Burgoon and O. A. Geisel. The club ordered SI,OOO worth of Lib erty bonds before starting the polit ical talks. . LEAVES FOR CAMP HANCOCK Mrs. Raymond Carl Axe, 1620 Oreen street, lias left for Camp Han cock to visit her husband, Sergeant Axe, Company L, One Hundred and Tenth Infantry. STORIES FOR CHILDREN \ Mrs. Edna Groff Deihl will tell a number of stories to the children of the primary department of Christ Lutheran Sunday school at the Rally Day services to-morrow. Miss Alice Mario Decevee, of 1503 North Second street. ;.pent part of the week in Gettysburg. Mrs. Edgar Gebhardt, of City Point. Ya., formerly Miss Mary Bennethum. of this city, arrives Monday to at tend the Reed-Bennethum wedding next week. Mrs. Orville H. Browning, of Brook lyn, N. Y.. is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Witman, at 214 State street. Mrs. Browning was orinerly Miss Ida Witman. Old Post Office Looks Like New Since It Was Carefully Scrubbed Since scrubbing the face of I'ncle Sam's home in this city Gohl & Bruaw have had applications from all parts of the country, for their assistance In cleaning big buildings elsewhere. The Federal building here looks like a new structure since the wash ing of the granite face on four sides and especially is the work notable inasmuch as the new section cannot be discerned from the old portion of the building which has 'been so admirably cleaned. The chemical preparation is a patented process and the Harrisburg firm feels that there is a great fu ture in this line of activity. Those who have been watching the clean ing of the big building in Federal Square have been interested in the scrubbing process. Several men on swinging ladders with water prcs sure and brushes have made the building look like new with the ef fect of a great improvement in the entire surroundings. The work will be completed with the scrubbing of the coping which will be done ur poon as the changes along Court street have been finished. Serving Twenty Years in Prison, Men Buy Bonds By Associated Press Philadelphia, Oct. 20. Prisoners serving in the Eastern Penitentiary were urged to support the Liberty Loan by Warden McKenty to-day. A response came in the form of six subscriptions to SSO bonds. The s-uhscribers have been engaged in making flags, lacquer boxes and other articles, which are sold out side the prison. Part of their earn ings derived from these sales will be applied to weekly subscriptions on the bonds. Two of the six men are serving twenty-year sentences. Harrisburg Boys at Convention Honored Berwick, Pa., Oct. 20. Seventeen Harrisburg boys are delegates to the Eastern Pennsylvania Older Boys' Conference, opening her* last night with a banquet. C. C. Robinson. New York, gave a splendid address. Tn the convention session boy of ficers were elected, including: Harold Harper Wllllamsport, President; Ed ward Williamson, Harrisburg. secre tary. and Laird Harrisburg, chairman of the resolutions commit tee. The largest delegation came from the Capital City. Two hundred delegates were present. Arch H. Dinsmore, boys' work secre tary of the Harrisburg Y. M. C. A., is one of the conference leaders. HARmsßtmc, TFT.EGRXPH BRIDAL SERVICE BY CANDLELIGHT Wedding of Miss Louise Sponslcr and Capt. Greely Has Military Air In the presence of the Immediate families and a few personal friends, the marriage of Miss Anna Louise Sponsrler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Sponslcr, of this city, and Captain Adolphus Washington Greely. Jr.. takes place this after noon at 5 o'clock in the Market Square Presbyterian Church. The pulpit is hanked with greenery, tall palms, boxwood and bay trees with garlands of southern smllax on the pillars. Tall, six branched ivory can delabra with white candles make a most effective lighting for the twi light service. Mrs. John R. Henry, the organist, will play a program of classics pre ceding the ceremony, including: "The Meditation." from "Thais;" "Trau merei:" "Intermezzo," by Callaerts; "Toccata in G:" Dubois; "The Swan," Stebblns, and "At Dawning." During the ceremony she will give Liszt's "Liebestraum," the "Bridal Chorus" from "Lohengrin" as a pro cessional and the Mendelssohn "Wed ding March" as a recessional for the bridal party will be played. Of unusual interest Is the fact that the officiating minister, the Rev. Dr. George Stewart Hackett. of Fayette City, a cousin of Mrs. Sponsler's per formed the marriage ceremony for the bride's parents. He will be as sisted by the Rev. Dr. George Ed ward Hawes. minister of Market Square. The bride, who will be given In marriage by her father, has chosen a simple wedding toilette of heavy ivory satin with court train frfcm the shoulders. Her veil of soft tulle falls from a Russian headdress of cloth of silver with a frill of the tulle. Her bouquet is of the new trench flower tied with silver rib bons. Mrs. Edward Curzon Fager will be matron of honor for her sister, wear ing a yellow satin rrocx. with yel low satin hat trimmed in little blue flowers and carrying a sheaf of yel low snapdragon and blue delphinium. The maid of honor. Miss Elolne Bergner. the bride's cousin, is wear ing robin's egg blue satin with hat to match and will carry an arm bunch of yellow chrysanthemums. The bridesmaids. Miss Gertrude Greely, of Washington. D. C.: Miss Kathleen Westbrook. of Melrose, and Miss Lola Heist, of Philadelphia, are wearing quaint bustle gowns of blue satin with pointed basques and blue satin hats in poke effect with great yellow tulle bows. They will carry yellow chrysanthemums tied with yellow satin ribb&ns. Captain Cicely will have as best man, McCall Sage, of Boston; Lieu tenant Edward Curzon Fager. of Camp Meade: Walter K. Ross, of this city; the Rev. Charles 1.. Adams, of Plttsfield. Mass.. and John R. L. Santos, of Baltimore, as ushers. The Army men will wear their uniforms. After the service an informal re. ceptlon will be held at 2 3 South Front street, where decorations of yellow will prevail as a contrast to the heavy green of palms, bay trees and ferns. Here, as in the churc'.i, Uttley has used tall candles for lighting in exquisite candelabra. Receiving with the bridal party will be Mr. and Mrs. Sponsler, Gen eral and Mrs. A. W. Greely, of Wash ington, parents of the young people. The bride, who has a wide i irele of friends, is a graduate of the Finch Finishing School in New York City, and Captain Greely an alumnus of the Massachusetts School of Tech nology, spent two years here as as sistant supervisor for the Reading Railway Company. He Is a son of General Greely. the celebrated Arctic explorer, pnd is now with the Signal Corps. Reserve Officers, and has been ordered to report at Little Silver, N. J., camp. Among the wedding guests from out of town are: General and Mrs. A. W. Greely. Miss Gertrude Greely and Miss Antoinette Greely, of Wasli ingion, D. C.; the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Lawrence Adams, of Snow ville. N. H.; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ruhl. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dives and Miss Valeria Hoff, of Reading; Miss Ethel Wilson, Baltimore: Mrs. Charles K. Brown, of Franklin. Pa. Planning Commission to Act on Ordinance For Trolley Terminal Members of the City Planning Commission will meet on Monday evening to take official action on tho ordinance introduced in City Coun cil which will provide the necessary franchise for the Valley Railways Company to double track Walnut, street from Second street to the bridge with turnouts across the pave ment on the south side of Walnut street entering the terminal build ing. The Municipal League- a few days ago in a communication to the city officials expressed its hearty ap proval of the measure which wilt provide a long felt need in the city. As the planning body had approved the first plans for the terminal be fore the ordinance was prepared it is expected official approval will be gi'-en on Monday evening and the ordinance will be called for final passage when Council meets on Tuesday. $8 IS THEIR BIT FOR TROOPS IN FRANCE [Continued from First Pa^o.] dollar bills; a two-dollar bill and i lots of small change rolled out. The faces of the boys and girls bright ened with pride when one of them j said that "this is our little bit." The amount in the, bag was SB. Held 8-IJay Campaign The movie, although only on a miniature scale was witnessed by thirty-seven persons, mostly grown ups. The children by the means of a small movie machine ajid a ma chine to show postcards on a screen together with a few recitations and dialog presented a splendid pro gram. Three days' time was consumed in planning the affair and disposing of tickets. Members of the committee made a house-to-house canvass in their ticket sale campaign. On the committee are three boys and three girls whose ages range from seven to ten. They are: Grace Snyder, 122 North Eighteenth street: Virginia Sauers, 1719 State street: Don Nissiey, 17H State streot; David Chidsey, 1725 State; Marjorie Beck, 1727 State street, and Craig Williams, 1717 State street. Other contributions to the fund follow: Prevlolr •Fknnninißril. A friend 1.00 94W0.U8 • BASKETBALL SMILES ON THESE FACES '- J The smiles on the faces above belong to Miss Bertha Maurer, who was elected oaptain of tiin girls' varsity team. Central High School; and Miss Grace Robinson who has been appointed manager. They are two of the most popular girls in school. Miss Maurer has played on the varsity team for two years and during her freshman year play ed on the scrub team. She is well able to captain this year's team. Miss Grace Hobinson played on interclass teams hist year, being cap tain of one, and is also a member of the C. A. O. Society. A UNIQUE MASQUE IN PARISH MOUSE Members of the St. Andrew Embroidery Guild to Give i Fancy Dress Party With decorations of cornstalks,! pumpkins, jack-o'-lanterns, witches, I cats and Hying hats, the gymnasium . of the St. Andrew's Church will make j a pretty setting: for the unique fancy i dress party, suggestive of the Hal loween season, to be given by the j members of the Church Embroidery j Guild, Friday evening, October 28. | From attractively decorated booths! the members, garbed in costumes rep- j resenting numerous Mother Goose < rhymes, will sell the corresponding, wares. The Old Woman in the Shoe, j with so many children she knows : ji'st what to do, is selling ginger j cakes and doughnuts, too. The old 1 woman who lived upon nothing but I victuals and drink, will sell the very j best coffee you ever would think, i Jack and Jill will sell lemonade from! their bucket, and Simple Simon will actually tlsh real tied-up packages! from his pail. The committees in charge of the ! various booths include: Mary Quite] Contrary Garden, Mrs. Mattson and Mrs. lihlers; the Jack Horner Corner, Mrs. Plank, Miss Margaret Hicks and j Miss Martin: the Candy, Cake and Doughnut booth, Mrs. I. B. Dickinson, , •Mrs. J. R. Hoar, Mrs. George Coli- j varis. Miss Anna Valentine, Mrs. ■ Doehne and Miss Amy Halfpenny; Red Riding Hood booth, Mrs. Beck and Mrs. O'Neill; Jack and Jill pail. Mrs. John Homire and Miss Johnson: and the Simple Simon pail, Mrs. Watts. Mrs. Burchfleld and Mrs. Larkin. VIOLATORS OF TRAFFIC! LAWS TO BE ARRESTED [Continued from First Page.] struct the entire police force to keep a close watch for violations and to order to polices-headquarters or arrest all persons caught breaking any sec tion of the traffic laws. Strict atten tion will be paid to the motorist who purposely bends the license tags 'around the mudguards of his ma chine, so that they cannot be plainly read and to those who are in the habit of running upon the public thoroughfare with "cut-outs" and mufflers open. Eye on "Speed Kings" The so-called "speed kings" who are making a practice of racing about the city at break-neck speed, will be rounded up and severely dealt with, while special efforts will be made to do away with the glaring headlight menace. The chief further stated that he will not stand for autoists or motor cyclists usinS: the streets as a garage by permitting their machines to stand in front or their homes at night, es ' pecially without lights. He also in tends to arrest all persons who are constantly letting their machines stand more than six inches from the curb, while transacting business along Market street or other streets throughout the congested sections of the city. The smoke nuisance will also be done away with, the chief continued. Automobiles wili not be permitted to park in front of fireplugs, or with in a distance of twenty-five feet, the chief said. This is one of the worst practices the police have to contend with and strict attention will be paid to this violation. Should a fire break and the the fire engine be blocked from the nearest water plug by an automobile, a heavy loss of property would probably be the re sult. ! ' Time and time again," the uhief said in the interview, "we have tried ■ to break up the traffic violations with I leniency and frequently we have dis ' charged violators with a reprimand, 1 because it was their first offense. 1 • thought that this would probably I break up the practice, but since it has failed, more severe steps will be I taken in the future, i Hit Tlielr Poeketbook | "I have always contended that the ! only way to break up violations of this nature is to hit a man's pocket ! book, and since kindness and leniency has failed, it is my intention to go ; after his pocketbook good and strong. At the present time there are about 2,800 owners of automobiles and nearly as many motorcyclists in this city, and I dare say that about nine tenths of them violate the traffic laws daily. This is due to the fact that some are careless, while others are ! unfamiliar with the ordinance. Teamsters, Too "The Motor Club of Harrisburg | has offered its hearty co-operation , with the police department towards ; breaking up this practice, and this, together with a few heavy fines, I believe that we will be able to either I break up these many violations or greatly reduce them." According to the chief, the motor ist is not the only one who will be I closely watched for violations, but : the teamster as well. He will not be permitted to drive in the street car track, unless it is absolutely neces | sary, and he wfll not be allowed to | let his team stand without a weight being fastened to his horse. Numer- I ous other violations of the traffic j Uwe, which are coinmitteed dally, I will be closely watched by the police j and for every offense an arrest will I be made. HUNDREDS SEE SCOUTS HONORED Boys Who Aided With First Liberty Loan Given Medals by U. S. Recognition of service in the first Liberty Loan campaign, was given j seven Boy Scouts in Fahnestock Hall ! last evening. Two hundred or more | Boy Scouts, parents, and friends wit ■ nessed the presentation of Treasury | Department' medals to the seven ' scouts. I Postmaster Frank C. Sites, in his i presentation address, expressed the j purpose of the meeting in few words ! when he said: j "Ilarrisburg scouts raised $5.- 100 toward a grand total of 525,000,250 raised by the Boy Scouts of America. These medals arc medals of honor and tell that you have done your bit to fore over stamp out militarism and to establish dcmocarcy through tlie world." The invocation was offered by the j Rev. Harvey Klaer. City Commis sioner E. Z. Gross spoke on "A j Scout's Honor ind the Nation's Hon or." His hope was that the world would be "embraced with everlast ; lng peace" by the time when tho , boys present should be of an age to , take arms for the sake of their j country. William B. McCaleb, presi i dent of the Harrisburg Council, pre sided, and Robert B. Reeves, as rep resentative of the Boy Scouts' Coun cil. gave the medal? to the boys. The scouts honored were: W. Blough Dechant, Richard Goetz, Ray Garber, John Glazier, William Dlener, Benjamin Zarker James Brooks. Dauphin Committee Will Start Canvass For Loan Dauphin, Pa., Oct. 20. —A meeting of the committee for the sale of the second issue of Liberty Bonds was held at the schoolhouse. Harry Miller presiding. Informal talks were made by William Jennings, of Harrisburg, and Arthur Paddock, of New York. The committee consists of George M. Kinter, I. L. Long, William H. Ege, Clyde McNeely, John Q. Fertig. Sher man Fertig; Dr. A. 1... Coble, William Strieker, J. D. M. Reed. J. Lewis Heck and William Winegardner. This committee will canvass the town and on Monday, with automobiles, will cover the surrounding country. Their district embraces the borough of Dauphin and Middle Paxton town ship, from the point of the mountain below Dauphin to the south side of Peter's mountain. Another "Pop" Will Be Hel at Y. M. C. A. The fourth consecutive Saturday night "Pop" will be held in the so cial rooms of the Y. M. C. A. build ing this evening at S o'clock. These "Pops" are regular reatures of the social life at the building. Second and Locust streets, and are being en joyed by large numbers of men and boys over 16 years of age. The program for this evening will be a series of moving pictures when the following subjects will be thrown on the screen: Pa hescope Periodi cal No. 11, Captain Jinks' Baby, two parts, and Washington, the Father of His Country, two parts. These pic tures will bo interspersed by various numbers that will be interesting. After the program refreshments will be served. Marketers Discussing Forestalling Ordinance William J. McKune, of Falls, Pa., inspector of weights and measures for Wyoming county, visited City In spector Harry I). Reel, this morning. Mr. Heel and Mr. McKune took a short trip over the city to inspect several scales. At the city markets to-day there was much discussion of the proposed forestalling ordinance which may be considered by City Council. The or dinance requirng the weight of wagons to be stamped on them when they are used in selling coal coke and other commodities by weight will be called for final passage next week. I'l.lN CHRISTMAS GIFTS Washington. Oct. 20, - Every American-soldier and sailor will have the best Christmas the Red Cross can give hint. Kach one in this country or abroad will receive a Christmas package, approximating a value of $1.50 and containing cbewinggum. to bacco, writing material, games, dried fruit, candies, puzzles, .knives, mouth organs or other articles. ninety-three divorce cases Ninety-three cases are listed fur trial at the sessions of divorce court next week. Of this number fortv were continued from a session held arlier" in the year, while the other fifty-three arc new actions. it is probable, however, that a number of the cases will be continued for cause when the list is called on Monday. Resorts AUGUSTA, GA. THE PARTRIDGE INN AUGUSTA, OA. NOW OPEN Convenient to Camp Hanaysin j OCTOBER 20* 1917. 200 MORE MEN CALLED BY PAXTANG BOARD [Continued from First Pbgc.] When the district board organized, a request was sent to the mine oper ators in this district asking that the rumber of men registered in their employ and the number that they would desire to retain. The opera tors compiled with the request and every man who was a qualified miner :in<i hud served his apprenticeship was granted exemption. Besides acting on these clitims the board also acted 011 additional claims of men of Dauphin county. The fol lowing is the disposition of the claims from Dauphin county: Harry •Mauser, Harrisburg. denied; Moyd Hoffman. Hu mmclstown, granted; Marco Dumhobic, Steelton, denied; George L, Hepford. Harrisburg, de nied; Jesi-e James inies, Harrisburg, granted. The board has practically com pleted the examination of all the claims of the district. The disposal of tile claims thin week shows that out of the thirt.v-livo districts in the middle judicial district seven will have to call more men in order to fli! the quotas. The Paxtang district to-day made ready to call two hun dred more men in order to be on the safe side of the quota. This board will examine these men starting Oc tober 29 at the rate of seventy a day. This will probably be the last men called by this board unless or ders are issued to examine all the men registered. The Steelton board has about twenty-live men to be certified by the district board in order to fill ita quota of 255. These men will be certified to-day. and the names will be received at Steelton Monday. The local board at Elizabethville has secured nearly its entire quota and with the remaining claims from this district that are to be acted on it is probable that the board will not call any more men. The names of the 200 men that have been called by the Paxtang board are as follows: Archie V. Thompson, Bressler: Herbert X. Markel, Harrisburg; George 11. N'ebinger, 1917 Briggs street; Hayford Pegense, Benders vllle: Harvey David Etter, Hershey; Harry Gaftrock. Dinglestown; George W. Hamilton, Jr.. 2300 Cameron street; Reuben Howard, Dauphin; Ray D. Hefllefinger. Progress; Ray mond Dester Corsnitz, Penbrook; Ginseppe Bueei,, Palymra; Charles Henry Shultz, Hummelstown; Fred erick Edwin Bleinline, Penbrook; John D. E. Buser, Enhaut; Harry Frederick Weber. Hummelstown; Al fred O. Wiesner, Hummelstown; Lawrence M. Es hen our, Harrisburg; Chester O. Wolfe, 502 Linn street; Ira D. Dunkle, 1930 North street; Harry O. Sheurer, Oberlin; William Grant Demmy, Penbrook; Paul Clay ton Steelier, 1814 Boas street; Harry W. Doekett. Hershey. Harvey Edward Rhine, Hershey; Grover C'leevland Deimler, Hummels town; Stofen Kulin, Enhaut; Daniel Monroe Debo, Ducknow; George Washington Zarker, 2003 Briggs street; Russell Allison McKelvey, Duncannon; Domenieo DiStefano, Palmyra; Nathan Grant Yoeum, Palmyra; Silvio Paoli, Hummels town: Milton Herman Slosser, Her shey; Frank E. Dea veil, Harrisburg; Vllen Houck, Grantville; Edwin Mar tin Eshenour, Hummeistown: Ross C. Brightbill, Hummelstown; Isaiah Gumpher, Penbrook; William Fred erick Scliell, Penbrook; Spencer G. Ball. Dinglestown; Harry S. Bistline, Hershey. James Daniel O'Neal, Hummels town; Edward John Ricker, Pen brook; Joseph Duther Crum, Pen brook; Samuel Galen Eshlenian, Harrisburg; John M. Stoudt, Her shey; Ivan Dunbobic, Enhaut; Wil liam Henry Hoover, Hummelstown; Herman Walter Warner, 1951 Boas street; Ira V. Fackler, Enhaut; Grant E. Rhoads, 1007 North Nine teenth street; Robert C. Murphy, -100 State street; Harry H. Strite, •Middletown; George Pavlick, P. S. D. Hospital: Sebastiano Piekini, Swatara Station; Charles E. Straw, Hershey, Thomas W. Desher, Palmyra; Miz ->ah Oscar Earl Derch, Penbrook: George D. Machen. 3016 North Third street; Sellers Gingrich, Hershey; Leroy Arthur Hoeker, Harrisburg; ''liarles Henry Yoder, Hummelstown; iLarry Edward Dingle, Hershey; Ben jamin Hetrick, AVest Hanover; Anton Pari, Enhaut; Baker Stover, Hum melstown; Ray Spidle, Hummels town; Irwin W. Knoll, Hershey; Vin cent Miller, Hershey: William James .Miller, Fort Hunter; John William Gingrich, Hummelstown; Samuel Ee roy Shearer, Hummelstown: Duis SATURDAY, OCTOBER. SO, 1017. YARN Demonstration In addition to the daily free lessons given by a competent teacher of knitting, we an nounce a Special Demonstration of Minerva Yarns Attended by an extra-expert in the work ing up of yarn into various articles of apparel. From Monday, Oct. 22d, to Saturday, This representative of Minerva Yarns is thorough in her instruction and will demon strate her method of knitting with the aid of special models and a complete assortment of yarns in all the best colorings. ®OWJiAJBH—Second Floor. 3 Plrus, G. I. Dabr. Camp; Ference V. Williams, PnxtnnK: Charles K. Miller, Swataru Station; Harold Henry Din gle, Harrisburg; John Weaver, 3226 North Sixth street; Mato Gustln, Bressler. Paul Wagner, Union Deposit; Harry P. Stroup, Oberlin; Andrew K. Konecny, Middeltown; John R. Mil ler. 3026 North Third street; Daniel C. Swope, Campbellstown; Frederick J. Bolton, Hummelstown; David D. Thompson, Enhaut; Oscar K. Z earner, Hershcy; Ginseppe Pagano, Harrisburg; William E. Fourten i)augh. Bressler; Charles C. Fees.?r, 2030 Briggs street; George Ebersolc. Penbrook; Jchn A. Kocher, Hershey; Harry C. Crownover, 3204 N. Fourth street; William Boyanowskl, Enhaut; Lewis N. Snyder, 3106 Second stree'; Howard W. Dukenbaugh, Hummels town; Charles A. Bobb, Penbrook; Latin H. Flurie, Penbrook; Oliver Johnson, Swatara township; Enos Li. Bobb, Hummelstown; Charles C. Bates, Rutherford Heights; Robert. Anderson, Ducknow; Lewis Dud many, Enhaut; George M. Douder milch, Hummelstown; Albert W. Fit ting. Dingiest own: Alfonzo Carlue cetti. Derry Church; Harry E. Melcher, Penbrook: John R. Wevo dau, 315 Dewls street; Oscar D. Har man, Harrisburg; Frank Pottelgcv. Hershey; Harry C. Hess, Derry Church; Edward L. Conrad, Harris burg; Riley V. Hinkle, Dinglestown: Walter M. Fox, Harrisburg; Churl" •> Bingaman, Harrisburg; Joseph C. Botngardner, Penbrook; John 11. Drawbangh, Harrisburg; Ervin S. Ritter, 3228 North Sixth street: Harry V. Koch, Penbrook; Duigi Pa gano. Rutherford Heights; George H. Wcldon, Fort Hunter; Joseph H. Bates, Progress; Charles E. Dukens. | Duncannon: Wilbert Fidler, Hum melstown; Irwin C. Dandis, Hum i melstown; William O. Sheets, Bress | ler; Robert W. Paine, 1845 Hen street; Andro Zupanieh, Chamber, ' Bressler; George G. Schroll, Hershey: j Deßoy A. Wiley, Penbrook; Freder ick W. Kleffer, Hummelstown; Miles I W. Hetrick. Dinglestown; Reuben 1,. I Moore. Penbrook; Howard O. Ilomlg, ! Hershey. j Frank Weiss, Enhaut; John Mot- I ter Jones, Harrisburg; Jeremiah C. ISchreffler. 3366 North Sixth street; Frank Marelli, Hershey: Remido | Chitti, Swatara Station; Robert Clin ton Dreiser, Rutherford; David Ben jamin Rudy, 130 South Twenty i eighth street: Joseph Muzic, Enhaut: i Klilppo Di Carlo, Palmyra; Milton J Fox Dandis, Hummelstown: Clayton Calvin Manning, Dauphin: Paul Mar tin, Steelton; Edward B. Smith, , Hummelstown; Jerome W. Burk spile. Progress; Frank It. Gorse, Har risburg: Elmo Hundley, State Hos pital: Edward William Rhoads. Dau phin: Earl G. Kunkel. Her.hey; Harvey D. Rlouch, 1936 State street: DeWitt' Clinton Zimmerman, Pen brook; John Steven Konecsny, Mid dletown: Nikolo ICocar, Bressler; Harry M. Brown, 1827 Boas street: Paul Jay Bowman, Middletown; Joseph Francis Reuwer. Paxtang; Robert Eiserhour. Hershey; Freder ick W. Gohl. Dinglestown; Samuel T. Hoover, 2 702 Boas street; Harry Albert, Fry. Paxtang; Edward W. McCord, Harrisburg; Joseph Earl Brlghtbill, Hummelstown; Oscar Stuck, Dauphin; Clarence B. Smtth, Hummelstown; John Henry Kreiser, I Dinglestown: Merle Ellsworth Wiest llng, Penbrook: George Michael Bon car, Bressler: Rosario Perazza, Derry Church: Riley Hetrick. Plketown: Joseph Black Melick, Harrisburg: Ira Getz Mumma, Hershey; Robert Jackson Martin, Duncannon: John Henry Brooker. Dauphin; Christian Robert Deiier, 2037 Boas street: De i roy E. Koons, Penbrook; Archie Ei- I mer Stahley, State Hospital; Edgar jV. Donnelly, Hershey; Harry E. jKnupp, Progress: Henry 1,. Madison. Bressler: John Walter Albert. 190S North street; Harry Raymond Hum mel, Hummelstown: Herbert. < idell Smith, Penbrook; George T. Koch, Enhaut: Harry S. Dandte, Palmyra: Clarence C. Walters, Penbrook; Wil liam.Cloyd Morrison, State Hospital; Reily B. Urich, Penbrook; Clayton G. Nornhold, Hummelstown: Isaac D. Ebersole, Derry Church: McClel lan Kennedy, Dauphin; Carroll Z. Dight, Hummelstown; Ray Dewis, Hershey; Roger N. Good, Dlngles- Jtown; John J. Helff. Hummelstown | Arthur G. Black, 1948 North street; Doniintco Vlele, Hershey; Frank E. I Fuhrman. Hershey; Joseph N. ! Knull, Hummelstown. MAKES ANOTHER TRY I D. W. Plasterer, who is In the Held I as a candidate for burgess, of Mid dletown, and who ha dhis petition refused twice by the County Cotn | missioners because it was defective. | to-day submitted a new one as ;i candidate on the "Independent" ticket which was accepted. His name will be printed on the official ballot for I the borough.
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