4 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS GYM JUNIORS IN HALLOWE'ENFETE Gay Decorations at Y. W. C. A, For Brilliant Party This Evening The advanced juniors of last year's gym class who have entered the high school class will give a Hallowe'en masquerade party this evening in the gym of the X. W. C. A. in honor of their classmates of last year. The gym is gaily decorated with autumn leaves and black and yellow witches. Games, contests and dancing, with Miss Margaret Moeslein at the piano, will be enjoyed by the following: Committee in charge—Miss Marjorie 1 I'olles, instructor. Miss Mary Fisher, Miss Hortense Astrich, Miss Dorothy Whittaker, Miss Virginia Wallis, Miss Mary Franco Rockefeller, Miss Mary itowney and Miss Florence Frank; suests—Miss Margaret Moeslein, Miss Kathryn Wharton, Miss Sara Beck, •Miss Sara Hoke, Miss Margaret Moor head, Miss Marguerite Wallis Miss Adelaide Yingst, Miss Florence Mark- ! ward. Miss Mary Starry, Miss M. Elizabeth Curtis, Miss Esther Koons, : Miss Eomaine Bert, Miss Mary Min nick, Miss Emily Sites, Miss Virginia Watts, Mrs. Dorothy Paul, Miss Jo- , xrphine Roberts Miss Caroline Roth, Miss Kathryn Dechaiit, Miss Esther j Conrad, Miss Mary Harris and Miss: Ellen Harris. Entertain Young People at Wormleysburg Home Mr. an,(l Mrs. J. F. Twigg, of Wormleysburg, were hosts last eve ning to a party of young folks. Hal lowe'en appointments made uugges ilve decorations for the house r.nd table effects and a ghost with - a candle greeted the guests conveyrhg them through weird and t;pooky nooks and passages. Miss Alma Blough and John Ewing furnished music for the evening. The guests included the Misses Alma Blough, Edith Wright, Quecnie McCoy, Irene Shook, Catherine Mocker, Estella Urich, EMie Twigs, Mary Acid. Russel Twlgg, Bill Mor row, Walter Morrell, John Ewing, 'iordon Ford, Cecil Crull, George Smith. "Bob" Stewart. Mike Swartz, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Twigg and daughter, Dellafene, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Twigg and Mr. Swiler. Triangle Club Giving Bal Masque in Winterdale The Triangle Club has arranged a bal masque for Wednesday evening, October 31, in Winterdale Hall. The decorations will be. most elaborate with suggestions of the Hallowe'en season throughout the ballroom. The lights will have cat heads as shades, and the I'pdegrove orchestra of fifteen pieces will play an unusually attrac tive program. Cider will be on tap and doughnuts and gingerbread will be on the sup per menu. MIMJREIJ DOMG AHT>\ER'S PARTY Another of the week's hostesses was Miss Mildred Bomgardner, whose Kuests arrived Thursday evening all in fancy dress. Hallowe'en refresh ments were enjoyed by the Misses Mary Carpenter, Helen Humes, Jen nie Horting, Mildred Kulp, Kathryn Gordon, Katharine Plowman, Edna Bomgardner, Ruth Pae, Mildred Bom- Kardner, Mrs. C. C. Bitner, Kenneth Myers, Charles Patterson, Paul Books, Harry Ebert, Russell Lentz, Donald Egolf, Jacob Sweigert, Thomas Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bomgardner. PARTY ON BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hain, of Hainton, entertained at a birthday surprise supper In honor of Mrs. John Haln and William Small. Cov ers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. John Hain, Mr. and Mrs. William Small, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Baker, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Leese, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hain, Misses Lill'an Hain. Sara Baker. Margaret Small, larold Small, Walter Leese, John Hain, Jr., nnd Paul Hain. CAPTAINS ARCHERY TEAM Miss Sarah Meredith Wensell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wen sell, of Dallas City, former Harris- Iburgers, has been elected captain of the archery team at Wellesley Col lege, where she Is a senior. Miss wensell, a Central High graduate and prominent in the events of the school, is an honor girl of Wellesley, making good class records. VISITS IN DUNCANNON Lester Clugston, an alumnus of the Wesleyan University, Ohio, now em ployed as an instructor of languages at the soldiers camps, Gettysburg, was a recent guest of his aunt, Mrs. M. A. Clugston, Market street. Duncan non. Mrs. G. M. Wiggins, of 217 Curtin street, will leave the beginning of the week for a several days' visit to Niagara Falls and New York City. C. Kennard McFarland. of 1417 barker street, is spending the week end with, friends in Berrysburg. Mrs. Charles L. Bailey, of Third and Maclay streets, will spend sev eral days in New York City next week. to? Ir s'h,m mUe J C " Shu " nnd °n. Wal i • are spending the week t, Syracuse, N. Y., as guests of the Rev. R. B. Fortenbaugh. .Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Beckley. of *2 xi E l ghteen th street, announce the birth of a son, John Meryl Beck ley. Thursday, October 25, 1917 ,™. Ml \ Harold K. White, of Charlotte, Va~, former Harrisburg ers. announce the birth of a daughter Helen Lesley White, Tues day, October 23, 1917. _.®® r . a nd Mrs. James Kirkpatrick, of Philadelphia, announce the birth of a eon. James Arthur Kirkpatrick. Thursday, October 26, 1917. Mrs. Kirkpatrick is remembered here as Mins Maude Flowers, x- \? d Mrs * P* Appleby, of 17 £i ort £. Nineteenth street, announce ber 21 1917 a 8 ° n ' ° n Sunda y- ° cto - Your Furs Must Be Cleaned or SO d K toll not soiii YOTO gown, waist OK DRLSS. Wc Will clean them thoroughly anil restore their original "flufflness" nnd luster. The i-x --pciise of having us clean your furs is very slight and the satisfaction of knowing that they arc in the liest of condition Is worth a great deal. The Valet Cleaners SATURDAY EVENING. PRETTY SINGER IS HOME FOR A FEW DAYS i i —^ MISS. ELINOR DAYNE Many old friends of Miss Elinor Dayne, who remember her as Nelle Daniels, are glad of the opportunity of greeting her again. She will spend the weekend here with her mother, Mrs. Harry Crist, 1506 Penn street, and those who recall her clever singing and captivating per sonality as a very young girl, will have an opportunity of seeing her with the Odds and Ends production Monday evening as she is now a member of that company. Miss Dayne ts an enthusiastic wa? worker and be tween whiles she is busy with her knitting—for soldiers in general? O, no. Just for one young officer, so th ey say. Hallowe'en Masquerade Held at the Booth Home The following young people at tended a Hallowe'en masquerade party last evening at the Booth home, 1715 North Third street, where games and contests were followed by an old-fashioned supper. The Misses Carrie Sollers, Belle Roney, Maud Michael, Margaret Gray, Mar garet Redmond, Barbara Redmond, Pauline Booth, Martha Roebuck, Jennie Booth, Ruth Lay, Mildred Rhodes; Edward Steward, Joteeph Heckart, Ambrose Hamilton, George Lippman, Stanley Blosser, Lester Wadsworth, John Kirk, Paul Neff, Harry Anderson, Theodore Wagner, William Strock, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Baer, Mr. and Mrs., Gilbert Honafous. Mrs. Brownawell Hostess to Party of Young Folks Mrs. Walter W. Brownawell, 1424 Green street, gave a Hallowe'en party Thursday evening at her home. A number of interesting contests were by the guests. The "Who's Who?" contest was won by Miss Helen Robinson; the "Musical" by Miss Grace Robinson, and the booby prize by Robert Ward. A fortune-telling gypsy, Miss Grace Robinson, told the guests all about their future. Refreshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Slike, Clarence Brownawell. Mrs. Bernhart, Miss Pearl Sowers. Miss Phoebe Shoemay, Miss Isabelle Unger, Miss Leona Shaw, Miss Geneve Ward, Miss Madeline Ritter, Miss Ruth Barr, Miss Sarah Barr,' Miss Marguerite Brownawell, Miss Grace Robin son, Miss Helen Robinson, Rob ert Ward, Clarence Moh, Carlton Dunmoyer, George Sellers, Mrs. Poti cher, Mrs. W. First, and Mrs. Walter Brownawell. RHYMED INVITATIONS FOR 8. S. CLASS GATHERING The John A. Affleck Sunday School class of the Stevens Memorial Metho dist Episcopal Church, Thirteenth and Vernon streets, has sent out a general Invitation to their social gathering to be held next Tuesday evening in the social hall and parlors of the church. It reads as follows: "A Hallowe'en party, an annual affair, will be held on the 30th, and all should be there. Don't come with a quarter, its only a dime, the John A, Affleck class, guarantee a good time. There will be plenty of music, and something to eat, you sure can't af ford to miss such a treat. The money will go for the social hall repair, so all do your bit, we will look for you there." STUDENT HERE Kenneth Stark, of State College, is spending the week-end with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wiiton Stark, of 236 Kelker stret. Mr. Stark is a freshman at State College, having graduated from the Technical High the honor men of his class and was one of the speakers at the com mencement. Charles J. Wood, son, Edward Wood, and daughter, Miss Leta Wood, of Catonsville, Md., were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Wood, Jr., 2218 North Third street. Miss Iva M. Finton, of North Sixth street, is in Detroit, Mich., at tending the executive committee meeting of the Women's Hotne and Foreign Mission societies of the Methodist church. Miss Mary Jennings, of 611 North Front street, is home from Pitts burg. where she attended the district meeting of the War Work Council of the Y. M. C. A. Miss Alice M. Cummings will spend the week-end with her brother at Millersburg. Mrs. Paul Flocken and son, Karl Flocken, of Lebanon, will spend the week-end with Miss Helen Rutter. Miss Mabel Clark, a Dickinson College student, is spending the weekend at her home, South Nine teenth street. Wilhelm-Hench Marriage in New Home of Couple Mr. and Mrs. McClellan Hench, of Linglestown, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Mary Matilda Hench, to Frank Wilhelm, of Lingles town, Thursday evening, October 25. The ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. A. M. Stamets, of Augs burg Lutheran Church, in their new ly-furnished home at Paxtonia. The bride is a graduate of the Harrisburg High school, class 1910, and the bridegroom is an employe of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. The honeymoon trip includes Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Pittsburgh. They will be at home to their friends after December 1. 1917. The ceremony was witnessed by the immediate fam ilies. Central High Notes The junior class bal masque held at Handshaw's Hall last evening proved an attraction to a number of High school students. The hall was gaily decorated in Hallowe'en fashion and the clever costumes of the dancers made the scene a gay one indeed. Stuart Wagner, presi dent and Miss Virginia Forrer, sec retary, and charge of arrangements for the dance. Sourbier's orchestra furnished music. Among the dancers were: Miss Trene Johnson, Miss Ruth Starry, Miss Helen Crook, Miss Dorothy DeVout, Miss Virginia Forrer, Miss Laura Davis, Miss Jessie Stoner, Miss Gladys Sloop, Miss Ruth Ar ment, Miss V,iolet Mitchell, Miss Margaret Ziegler, Miss Mildred Wal lis. Miss Martha Harris. Miss Dor othy Bothwell, Miss Madeline Mehr ing, Miss Catharine Tress, Miss Mar garet Shoop, Miss Jennie Donnelly, Miss Eva Frank, Miss Pauline Wal lace, Miss Evelyn Beatty, Miss Ruth Fitzgerald, Miss Julia Kaiser, Miss Joseph Klopp, Miss Elizabeth Brown, Miss Schmidt. Miss Eva O'Brasky, Miss Helen Gotwalt, Miss Mildred MatKias, Miss Ruth Wind, Miss Ooldie Marcus. Miss Hilda Baturin, Miss Emma Keeny, Miss Eleanor Jones, Miss Rachel Longsdorf, Miss Katherine Kochenour, Miss Mar garet Kochenour, Miss Ruby Wall, Miss Geitiude Kerson, Miss Cecelia Kerson, Miss Sarah Barr, Miss GoL die Rosenberg, Miss Mary Hazar,' Miss Ida Frock, Miss Sara Hess, Miss Cora Gilbert, Miss Mary Koplovitz, Miss Rebecca Michlovizt, Miss Sara Abranis, Miss Bessie Frank, Miss Mary Sevin, Miss Catharine Eveler, Miss Kathryn Tobias, Miss Barbara O'Neil, Miss Margaret Spencer, Miss Harriet Swartz, Miss Martha Trul linger, Miss Helen Whitman, Miss Caroline Boyer, Miss Mildred De- Shong, Miss Mildred Shupp, Miss Anna McKibbon, Mrs. McKibbon, Miss Rita Wyble, Miss Mildred Yeater, Miss Ruth Cummings, Miss Lena Levari, Miss Fannie Williams, Miss Edna Bowers, Miss Margaret Smith, Miss Esther Jig, Miss Zet tan Warner, Miss Mildred Attick, Miss Mildred Rutherford, Miss Paul ine Lytle, Misss Emily Klopp. Miss Louise Smith. Miss Lenora Smith, and Miss Ruth Landis. Gill Biunlnger, John Black, Stanly Perrin, Milton Potts, Lewis Rimber, Homer Evitts, Kenneth Wingeard, Ed Wallower, Leslie Min nich, Samuel Morris, M. L. Phillips, Charles Mutzenbaugh, A. Morris Stuart Wagner, George Pulas, Fred Landis, Edward Katzman, Moe Cohen, Emanuel Cohen, Jack Rose, Montgomery, W. Stone, John Nye, Elmer Myers, Ed Hall, Stewart Hess, Fred Morgan, Thomas Nevitt, L. S. Coyle, Fred Wright, Paul Roeder, Simon Brenner, Noble Frank, Kenneth Stevens, U. C. Obert, Mellinger McClintock, M. Whitman, I. T. Bachman, Samuel Arch, Sam uel Sherman, Joseph Friedman, Robert (Jornelius, Mr. Roch, J. M. Middleton, Charles Wiser Kenneth Stark, George Stark, lioss Hoffman, William Mcßrlde and Dick Quigley. Announcement was made in chapel yesterday that no action had been taken at the faculty meeting considering the Question of mid-year examination. The question is en tirely up to the Principle H. G. Dibble and Tech Principal Fager, will co-operate in order that both schools will take the same stand on this question. High School students received an Invitation from Tech students to at tend the Tech game on the Island this afternoon. Central has no home game to-day. HXRRISBURG TELEGR APH MUCH MERRIMENT FOR CLASS GIRLS Fancy Dress Worn by Mem bers of Miss Grove's Class at Hallowe'en Party Miss LaVene Grove's Sunday school class of St. Matthew's Lu theran Church had the merriest kin dof a Hallowe'en party last evening in the basement of the churrti, with ghosts, hobgoblins, cats and witches in evidence everywhere. A picnic supper was served. They all wore fancy dress, the party including; Miss LaVene Grove as a ghost; Romaine Tippet, Puri tan; Jean Tippet, Ching-Fu; Mary Binkley, Spanish dancer; Sarah Sheisley, gypsy; Mary Sheisley, Francis Burkholder, Blanche How ard, Violet Wright, Hazel Gallagher, Marian Zimmerman, Sara Wolf, Yama Yamas; Florence Ferris, jes ter; Martha Minter, Dame of 1776; Mary Titzel, fairy; Esther Stence, Spanish dances; Mildred Gallagher, old maid; Dorothy Martz, 80-Peep; Grace Ulsh, old maid; Ethel Bright bill, Miss Hallowe'en; Helen Wise, Sargeant Wise, off on a furlough; Frances Forney, bathing girl, Stella Manning, court fool; Pauline Bair, Greek Goddess; Barkarct Wolf, Dutch girl. Entertaining Guests at Executive Mansion The Governor and Mrs. Martin Grove Brumbaugh, who so often en tertain their old friends at the Ex- I ecutive Mansion, have as weekend I guests. Colonel and Mrs. Louis J. Kob, of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Corby, of Washington, D. C., and Dr. and Mrs. Crane, of Mo bile, Alabama. This morning the party went to the' Country Club of Harrisburg where the men enjoyed golf and the ladies, walks, knitting and chat, all | taking luncheon together in the beautiful new clubhouse. This even ing there will be a dinner at the Ex ecutive Mansion, with appointments of pink and chrysanthemums used in decorating. Last night the Gov ernor and his guests attended the Schumann-Heink concert in Chest nut Street Auditorium. Dr. liillis was a personal guest of the Governor j Wednesday and a dinner was given for him in the evening at the Man sion. Hear John Kendrick Bangs and Aid Local Red Cross The Civic Club, of the city, are doing "their bit" in a two-fold way, judging from the benefit Red Cross lecture, to be given in the clubhouse Tuesday evening, October 30. The pub lic will be greatly benefited and in terested, and the proceeds will be given to the local Red Cross to carry on their vital work of protection and general welfare in the present crisis. Tickets for the lecture may be secur ed from Mrs. William Henderson, Mrs. Harvey F. Smith, and at the Red Cross rooms, 206 Locust street. The lecturer needs no introduction to the public, for all are acquainted with John Kendrick Bangs. His sub ject for Tuesday eve-nijig, when he will be presented to the audience by State Librarian Thomas Lynch Mont gomery, will be "We, Us and Com pany." Those who have met him through his previous literary works know what Is in store for them, and will have an opportunity to meet the noted lecturer in person at the close of the evening's program, when an Informal reception will be given. REV. A. E. HANGEN SPEAKS AT W. C. T. U. MEETING The members of the local W. C. T. IT. met yesterday afternoon in the Fourth Street Church of God. The principal address of the afternoon was given by the Rev. A. E. Hangen, of the Park Street United Evangelical Church. The theme of his discus sion was "The Law in Relation to Public Sentiment." Announcements were made to the effect that the mem bers of the union have been invited to attend the special temperance ser mon next Sunday morning, World Temperance Sunday, at the Market Square Church, and that a social rally will be held Friday. November 16, in the Fourth Street Church. HOME FROM GEORGIA Mrs. Blanche G. Cassel has return ed to her home, 2286 North Sixth street, after spending a fortnight with her husband, Corporal Jonas A. Cassel, of the Headquarters Com pany, One Hundred and Twelfth United States Infantry at Camp Hah cock, Augusta, Ga. AT HOOD OOLLEGK Miss Teddy Sangree Kauffman, of ISO Evergreen street, left to-day for Frederick, Md., where she will spend next week visiting friends at the Hood Seminary. Miss Kauffman was a student at the seminary last year. ' HOCKEY PRACTICE The Turk and Tartar hockey teams of the Seiler school, held a practice on the hockey field on the island yesterday afternoon at 2.15 o'clock. Miss Frances Acuff, of the school faculty, is athletic director of the school and is trying out various players for the regular teams. CQI.ONIAI. CLUB EVENTS Members of the Colonial Country Club have been enjoying the fine golf and other events during the week. This afternoon many gathered there with their sewing and knitting, and Mrs. Edwin M. Singer presided at the tea table. The usual Saturday night dance will attract a large part of the dancing contingent this evening. OFF FOR CAMP HANCOCK Mrs. Ruth Branyan, wife of Robert H. H. Branyan and Mrs. Ralph Bran yan, mother of Robert H. Branyan and Frank M. Branyan, who ace sta tioned at Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga., left to-day to visit them. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Martin and small daughter, Bara Jar.e, of Altoona, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Karl E. Richards, of 1822 Park street. TO DEDICATE FLAG. Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, in the open air in front of the Coven ant Presbyterian Church, there will bo held short dedicatory services for the new Service flag has been pre sented to the church by Lieutenant Nicholas Hunter Heck through the auspices of the Weblminster Guild. The flag contains seventeen stars for the men and the boys of the church who are now seeing service. OLD FOLKS DAY Old Folks Day will bo observed at the St. Paul's Methodist Church to-morrow. The following veteran ministers will participate In the services: Rev. George King, Rev. R. H. Colburn. Rev. Dr. 8. C. Swal low, Rev. WUUam R. Reese. F. & M. Gives Old Employe Check For Long Service >• • WILLIAM ELLIS Mr. and Mrs. William Ellis, of 1640 North Sixth street, were given a farewell and birthday surprise party at their home the other even ing by a number of their friends. Mr. Ellis celebrated his birthday this week and will leave next week with Mrs. Ellis for Wilmington, Del., where he has accepted a now posi tion. Mr. Ellis has been in the employ of the Harrisburg F. and M. Works for thirty-four years and was pre sented by the firm with a check of thirty-four dollars as a token of ap preciation of his faithful service. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Roast, Mr. and Mrs. An drew Rhoads, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rhoads and daughter, Mary Louise Rhoads; Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Whit comb, Mr. and Mrs. John Boyles, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Myers, Mr. and Mrs. George Ebersole, Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Finton, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Curtis, Mrs. M. George, Mrs. M. Bitting, Mrs. M. C. Knisley, Mrs. Howard Wright, Mrs. M. Hartzlel. Mrs. James Devine and daughter, Agnes Devine; Miss Ruth Botts, Miss Helen Huber, Miss Bernlce Mills. Miss Edna Mills, Miss Anna Holsberger, M. R. Smith, ■Jliss Ruth Youst and Mr. and Mrs. William Ellis. Honoring Mrs. Richards, One of the Fall Brides Miss Mabel F. Bright, of 227 Hum mel street, happily entertained this afternoon in honor of Mrs. M. Ed ward Richards, a recent bride. Miss Stella Ulrlch presided at the teatabie, assisted by Miss Ruth Fas nacht. Crysanthemums made beauti ful decorations. Invited to meet Mrs. Richards were Miss Ruth Fasnacht, Miss Eliz abeth Wilson, Miss Margaret Hikes, Miss Ruth Elder; Mrs. Jack Robin son, Mrs. Charles Webster, Miss Ruth Holbert, Miss Katherine rhillips, Mrs. Carl Richards, Miss Mary Gar land, Miss Katharine Gamble, Miss Margaret Velder and Miss Currance Faust. HALLOWE'EN MASQUERADE FOR EMBROIDERY GUILD The members of the Embroidery Guild of the St. Andrew's Episcopal Church held a fancy dress party ar.d bazar in the gymnasium of the church last evening. All sorts of wares suggested by Mother Goose Rhymes were sold by the members from' gaily decorated booths. The guests were masked in various Mother Goose costumes and enjoy ed dancing to the music of a Vic trola after the grand march. W. C. T. U. GOING TO LEWISBURG The members of the Harrisburg W. C T. U. will be the guests of Mrs. S. M. Goho, at her home in Lewis burg. Union county. Pa., on next Tuesday, October 30. Members will leave on the 7.60 a. m. train that morning. Mrs. Goho was the president of the union when her home was in our city. George W. Speakman and the Misses Evelyn and Lillian Speakman, of 719 North Seventeenth street, are spending the weekend in Niagara Falls and New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Stucker and daughter. Miss Marguerite Stucker, of 206 Reily street, are oc cupying their new home, 2334 North Second street. Miss Caroline Hatton, of 320 Cres cent street, a student at Dickinson College, Carlisle, is spending the weekend at her home. Miss Eleanor Brassington, of Eas ton, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Chidsey, Jr., of 1725 State street. J. Austin Brandt, Front and North streets, left this morning for a pleas ure trip to Philadelphia. Mrs. James Brady and Miss Maud Brady have opened their residence, 510 North Second street, lifter spending several months In Bethle hem with Mr. and Mrs. Neal Sal liich. William Johnson of the State In surance Department was among the liarrisburgers going to Philadelphia to-day for the game. Miss Hester Andrews of Troy, N. Y., was a recent guest of her sister, Mrs. James Nelson Badger of North Third street. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Hox-ace A. Clute and small daughter, Betty Clute, of Hastings-on-the-Hudson, N. Y., are guests of the Misses Clute, 313 North Second street. Miss Violet Shirk atid Miss Rlioda Kempfer of McAllisterville were in town last evening to attend the Schumann-Heink concert. Mr. and Mrs. Ramsay Young, of Toronto. Canada, are spending a few days with their sister. Mrs. Harry Thompson, of Green otreet. • Miss Margaret McLaln of 214 Pine street, entertained Informally yester day afternoon for Miss Frances Mor rison a bride of next week. Mr. and Mrs. Warren B. Keim, of Camp Hill. Mr. and Mrs. David Young, 1102 North Second street, are home after a pleasant automobile trip to Washington, D. C. Miss Evelyn Gutman, a student of Ooucher college, Baltimore, Is home for a week-end stay with her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Gutman, 1937 North Second rtreet. Andrew S. McCreath is visiting his son. William McCreath at the offi cers training camp at Fort Ogle thorpe. Oa. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Turner have gone home to Younirstown, Ohio, after a week's stay with relatives in the West End. Miss Constance Falrley of Cleve land. Ohio, Is a guest of her 'aunt, Mrs. Benjamin K. Orner, of Market rtreet. Ml* Rue Wonders and Miss Kath leen Wonders of Jersey City, arrived In town to-day for a brlof visit amnnr relatives. Cetl Hodees and his son. Walter F. Hodtre*. of Pittshnrph. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Long of State street. I Ralph Dowdell Is Host at Colonial Club Dinner Ralph \V. Dowdell, agency man ager of Burroughs Adding Machine Company, entertained his inspection r.nd sales force at a noon Jay dinner Harrisburg' $ Exclusive Women's Store Monday Is Always 1 Millinery Sale Day | jjif For this Monday's selling we present to you a most wonderful array ffj y® of specially priced hats. The kind of hats you will want to wear right now f|j k|f our very best sellers and now specially reduced for this Monday. The Astrich Monday Millinery Sales have become the millinery ph M events all Harrisburg looks forward to every week, because of the entirely ffj new attractive values we offer every Monday. SALE BEGINS AT 9:30 AS USUAL ABOUT TWO HUNDRED TRIMMED HATTERS' PLUSH SAILORS GO ON SALE THIS MONDAY AT 1 $2.88 $3.66 $4.88 ffl HATTERS '. PLUSH PLU I SH K SAIIoRS T -,kw' BEST SILK HATTERS' | SAILORS, including the es t wide brim shapes roll PLUSH SAILOR, best silk m best large and medium edges dome crowns plush in large mushroom I)L ||| shapes actually worth mushrooms, etc. worth to and flare shapes worth to [rid $5.00. Special this Monday $5.98. Special Monday at $8.50. Special Monday at ft g at $2.88. $3.66. $4.88. EXTRAORDINARY SPECIAL c Ooi m j Large Silk Hatters' Plush Hats, Worth to $5.98 $ | •sO | With 4-inch brims and with grosgrain band and binding— I {j| frf g actually worth to $5.98. Only one sale of these —Special Mon- m m pa i d "y at 11l I I: r j m—l —inr=ai iai inr=inr==ini- ini inr==inr==^ni—.j-ini inr=lnr=n | A MOST UNUSUAL SALE OF VELOUR HATS GENUINE VELOUR HATS—heavy nap —broad sailors, etc., in light <1? 1 QQ colors —values to $7.98. Special Monday at <iP 1 t/0 jfj ANOTHER LOT OF GIRLS' TRIMMMED VELOUR HATS—roll brim sailors ft TM and side flare shapes—in black and colors—values to $5.00. /?/? ¥[ Special Monday at f$ BLACK SILK VELVET SAlLOßS—Elegant quality Velvet Wide N brims and new dome crowns—values to $3.98. 1 QQ I'y Special this Monday at .' iOu SILK VELVET HAT SHAPES Hats positively made of Silk Vel- | py vet of fine quality—medium shapes—worth $2.00 at least, but owing to a large pur chase which we made at a very low figure we offer them in Q E* i i M| * this Monday Sale at uDC , f BLACK AND COLORED VELVET HATS, including many silk vel U. m vet shapes—some trimmed and ready-to-wear—almost 400 hats in this lot— Q Q gjj vaues to $2.98. Special this Monday at ' OuC GIRLS' TRIMMED BLACK SILK VELVET HATS Sailors and 8 Mushrooms with grosgrain band and bows—draped crowns and corded QQ p iiXjj brims—values to $4.00. Special this Monday at J) 1• OO 1 BLACK LYONS VELVET SAILORS The newest large shapes J with wide grosgrain bands and bows and grosgrain binding values to QQ I $7.98. Special this Monday at .' JuO ONE CASE OF MISSES' AND GIRLS' TRIMMED SILK VELVET I HATS—soft brims —crush crowns draped and shirred and banded with grosgrain rib- M bon to match Lyons Velvet Hats included in this lot—also wide brim Silk Velvet m Sailors, trimmed and ready to wear—values to $6.00 —your unrestricted QQ choice this Monday at ."... BLACK SILK VELVET HATS All the newest flare shapes and I Chin Chin Sailors—plain and shirred brims—draped crowns— (J* Q CtC. n values to $3.98. Special Monday at BLACK SILK HATTERS' PLUSH AND SILK VELVET TURBANS I —a wonderful assortment of all the newest shapes—worth to $4.50. £0 /?/? j ft Special this Monday at SUiOO gjj | Black Silk Hatters' Plush Shapes $0 88 ]i I vA j The first sale of this class of hats this season—all the best _____ [l] M j and newest shape large assortment to select from—values to fij Qi ||J | $5.00. Special this Monday at $2.88. | j j L !Y j n=rinf=inr===ini -inl inr=in(—ir~ tnr= inr=nn M* A Sale of Highest Class Hand-Blocked £ A qo I I j® j Silk Velvet Hats, Special at 3 ££! | We have just secured a small lot of these at a most un- If a usual price concession all the most exclusive and most JL |j Idl | wanted shapes included—shapes that were made to sell reg- m §§ I uarly at $7.50 to $9.00 —Special this Monday only at $4.88. ifif' ;k I ANOTHER SALE OF VELVET TAMS |f| The very best shapes for girls—all the newest designs—actually worth $1.49, $1.98, $2 IS Ififj and $3.00 —Special this Monday at 88<t, $1.22, $1.66 and $2.66. i| on) ei ini A Again We Sell the Very Best Hat Trimmings | | at Special Prices Q Among which are Aigrette Bands, Ostrich Bands, Aigrette Brims, Aigrette m I; j Edgings, Ostrich Edgings, Fringes and Pom Poms. New ornaments of Beads in I Gold, Silver, Jet, etc. Velvet, Silk, Gold and Silver Flowers. Jet Bandings, etc. | A most wonderful variety to choose from—Greater than any others show. WE TRIM HATS FREE OF CHARGE, AS USUAL. □ EXTRA SPEClAL—Ostrich Bands, full size, to trim a whole hat— QQ fjj fe | worth $2.00. Special Monday at t/OC U% ?ir=^=^np==^nr====^nf==inP===lFir=====irir==c=inr====inp===ririr===ir,r=g== Inr===3 1 nr===3 -=ini —; —ipi OCTOBER 27. 1917. at the Colonial Club, It was held In Mr. and Mrs. James O. Bander# the honor of Walter H. Schralnky. and Little Miss Elma Sanders are who has Just returned a sue- removing early next week from 2005 cessful hunting- trip up north. The North Third street to 232 Maclay guests included: Walter Schmlnky, street. B. Tussty, A. T.O. , JS?%SS. B. Nicely, R. G. Kreiaer, W. M. Dunn Walter H. Gaither, 206 Bouth Front and J. P. Houston. Street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers