4 REARRANGE DIET GOVERNOR ASKS (Issues Proclamation Request ing People of State to Obey Hoover Men and women of Pennsylvania nre called by Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh in a proclamation issued to-day to comply with tho urgings of Herbert Hoover to rearrango diet so "that there shall be a saving of food 'with no sacrifice of health or com fort for the needs of the Nation. The Governor gives hearty com mendation to the suggestions of Mr. Hoover in the following official .document: "Whereas, the National Govern ment is exercising its utmost en deavor to impress upon our people the great Importance of the conser vation of our food supplies to the *nd that our own people as well as lour Allies may not want and that [this war may not languish or fail .(because of a lack of food; and . "Whereas, the Honorable Herbert iHoover, with considerable zeal and foresight has given point and pur pose to this patriotic movement by ithe slogan, "Food will win the War," and has impressed upon the people 'the fact that If each one reduces his •weekly diet by one pound of wheat Xlour, two ounces of fat, seven ounces of sugar and seven ounces of meat Nve can not only maintain our own (people In comfort but also save Enough to supply the deficiency of (our allies; and "Whereas, with no sacrifice of (health or comfort, and, Indeed, with physical advantage it is quite possi ble to do this reasonable thing, hav ing in mind that no effort on our Jpart should be neglected If we are "to demonstrate to the world our vol untary control of our own selves and "our patriotic resolve to do our full duty to country and to righteousness land Justice, "Therefore, I, Martin G. Brum ibaugh, Governor of the Common '-wealth of Pennsylvania, having in bmind the great and commanding ser vice Pennsylvania should render the Hatlon at this time, do most earnest ly call upon our people—all our peo ple in Pennsylvania—to take imme diate and favorable notice of this de .sire of the National and Common ■■wealth, and, as good people should, give practical heed to this call. If we join in this rearranging of our Idiet we shall be performing in a sub •stantial way a solemn service to and demonstrating anew lour love and loyalty to country. "It is also imperative that all the [■women of Pennsylvania join in a [National Food Conservation Army •by registering on the food cards soon [to be presented them their willing ness and eagerness to do their full jpart in this great movement. Those [tthat have already registered are (hereby called upon to urge the wom ten they know to do this service at nnce. When we recall the indescrib able sufferings of our kind across ithe sea it will be little less than to waste food or to prodi gally use it in this war time." t PARTY AT MECHANICSBURQ , Mechanicsburg, Pa., Oct. 30. P*Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch" hwill be at Franklin Hall to-morrow (•vening, with her cottage and gar ;>f Columbus, Ohio. This wonderful rdance and singing orchestra will be *at Winterdale Friday and Saturday tevenings, November 2 and 3. ' Friday evening benefit for soldier boys (Christmas fund. Admission, Friday Evening 50c and $1.00; Saturday eve ning, 25c and 60c.—Adv. LADIES you will be more than pleased to own a copy of the Winifred Worth Crochet Book It contains 65 stunning designs. Yes, indeed, all new designs. Dan dy for a new beginner. Has full and complete instructions IIOW TO CROCHET. THIS PRACTICAL CROCHET BOOK MAILED TO ANY ADDRESS FOR 15 CENTS Send this coupon and 15 cents in stamps or Bilver to the Harris burg Telegraph, and the book will be mailed to you from the New York office of the publishers. Al low a week for its arrival. Name Address City or Town Announcement Owing to disappointment of costumer the Triangle Club wishes to announce that the dance to be held Wednesday evening will be a formal or costume dance instead of a mas querade as invitations called for. COMMITTEE. TUESDAY EVENING, PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF INTENSE INTEREST GOOD WISHES ON GOLDEN WEDDING Many Old Friends Call on Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Urich, Who Are Wed Fifty Years MR. AND MRS. JACOB URICH Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Urich, 1905 North street, will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary this eve ning at their home by entertaining a number of relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Urich have lived In Harrisburg more than twenty years. Autumn decorations will be used, and music, games and contests have been planned for the guests, who will in clude the following: Mr. and Mrs. jacou Urich, Mrs. Sam. Trump, mother of Mrs. Urich; Mr. and Mrs. John Urich, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Urich Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Roger Urich, Mr. and Mrs. Chcstor Defflnbaugh, of Altona; Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shoop, Mr. and Mrs. David Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. William Hoover, Mr. 'and Mrs. Edward Urich. Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Urich, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Shoop, the Rev. and Mrs. Mrs. John Farling, Miss Jessie Har man. Miss Miriam Hoover. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith, Miss Freda Dahr, Miss Agnes Hoover, Harrison Hoover, Edward Urich. Earl Urich, Miss Kathryn Urich, Miss Jane Shoop, Miss Anna Smith. Tom and Charles Smith, Clarence Farling, Miss Pauline Far ling, Albert Farling. Jacob Lydick, Miss Mary Runkle, Miss Martha Yea ger. Misses Kllzaoetn. Beatrice and Esther Maun, Raymond and Chanes Maun, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Shelly and sons Russell and Edgar, Miss Dorothy Hoover, Kenneth Hoover, Misses Mildred and Loulso Shoop, Jacob Brenner. Miss Sallle Farling, Mr. and Mrs. John Pickering, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Zimmerman and daughter Betty, David Pickering and Alex Pickering. Refreshments will be served. Victorian Decorations As a Party Background Quaint Victorian stands of flowers and fruit with autumn foliage form ed the decoration* for the Hallow e'en masquerade given by Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bell. 1287 Swatara street, for their daughter. Miss Leola Bell. Music, games and dancing preceded a real old-fashioned Hallowe'en sup per. Those present were the Misses Ger trude Bell as the Goddess of Liberty; Sarah Leeds, Irish maid; Pearl Lebo, Myrtle Beck, Minnie Sornberger as Yama Yamas; Frances Hare, Mexi can girl: Grace Lehman, butterfly; Mary Powers, Italian girl; Leola Speese, gypsy; Mary Sherman, French maid; Leola Bell, Spanish dancer; Evelyn Bell, ghost; Aaron Beck, Yama Yama; Clarence Bell, clown; Lee Lutz, policeman; Clar ence Bentz, clown; Charles Howe, Yama Yama; Harry Carson, convict; William Conrad and Edward Cole man, clowns; Weston Bell, ghost; Mr. and Mrs. Hyde Speece. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bell, Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Bell. New Cumberland Folks Hobnob With Witches Miss Jeanette Sipe, New Cum berland, entertained a number of friends at a Hallowe'en dance. Au- I tumn leaves. Jack-o'-lanterns, and black and yellow witches were used in the decorations. Refreshments; were served to the dancers who in-i oluded:*Miss Mildred Whitman, Miss Hazel Kohn, Miss Ellen Fishman, j Miss Margaret Zeigler, Miss Mildred j Wells,-Miss Ora Davis, Miss Fae Gar-i man, Miss Jeanne Haag, Miss Peggy: Diven, Miss Mae Brown. Miss Jus-j tine E. O'Brasky, Miss Irene Seaman, i Miss Laura Straub, Miss Esther Tay lor, Miss Tony Frock, Miss Freda Miller, Miss Gypsy Brecker, Miss Jeanne Peiffer, Miss Kathryn Seipe, Miss Eva Sipe and Miss Anna Mari ney; Kenneth Sweeney. Petro Villa, "Dutch" Etcheid, A. Eugene Haag, Charles Coser, Ray Garman. John Black, Andrew Mnrlney, Wilbur A. Losk, Joseph Landis, John A. Par themore, Charles Dickens, Eugene Daniels, U. Bette, Burgess Rose, John Shoemaker, Karl Etschled. MISS MORRISON BRIDE OF TODAY Afternoon Wedding in St. StephenVEpiscopal Church Attended by Many Guests The marriage of Miss Frances Florian Morrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ralph Morrison. Front and North streets, to Frank Ogle Shoemaker, of Massilon, Ohio, Is taking place this afternoon at 4 o'clock in St. Stephen's Protestant Episcopal Church, North Front street, with the rector, tho Rev. Rol lln Alger Sawyer officiating. A dec orative color scheme of green and white is carried out with palms, ferns, little cedar trees and white chrysanthemums. v. Alfred C. Kuschwa. the organist, is giving a recital of classics half an hour before the ceremony on the rebuilt organ, the gift of William T. Hildrup. His program includes: March, "Nuptiale," Lorct; "Song of Joy," Frysinger: "Epithalamium," Woodman; "Echo Bells," Brewer; "Cantablle." Demarest. lie will use as a processional tho "Bridal Chorus," (Lohengrin), Wagner, and ! play during the ceremony "At the Altar." Arensky, and as a recessional the "Wedding March," Mendelssohn. The bride, who will be given in marriage by her father, has chosen a wedding gown of soft white satin with court train and draperies and panel of cloth of silver. The bodice is of cloth of silver with folds of tulle and tulle sleeves. The tulle veil is crowned with orange blossoms, and she will carry a shower of rose buds. orchids and lilies of the valley. S.he will be attended only by a flower girl, little Christine Russell Palmer, who will wear a dainty white lingerie frock with pink rib bons and carry a nosegay of pink rosebuds. The best man is Lew Rus sell Palmer, a brother-in-law of the bridegroom, and the ushers include: Robert Harrison, of Massillon, Ohio; William T. Church, of Chicago; Roy P. M. Davis and Captain Howard Yost, of the Engineers Corps, Wash ington, P. C. Reception at Home A reception for tho bridal party and the more intimate friends of the families will be held at the bride's home following the service. Here the decorations are of yellow with chrys anthemums, snapdragon and sun burst roses prevailing in tho flowers among the heavy green of laurel and ther McLaughlin, Jr., at Camp Han ferns. Many beautiful gifts are on exhibition, tokens of friendship for the young couple. Following a wedding journey, Mr. and Mrs. Shoemaker will make their home at Mount Union, where he is connected with the Mount Union Re fractories Company of which Roy Paul M. Davis, of this city, is the head. The bride is a Smith College grad uate and much interested in civic and Red Cross work. Mr. Shoemaker is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Z. T. Shoemaker, of Massillon, Ohio, and a brother-in law of Lew Russell Palmer, of this city. Among the out-of-town folks here for the festivities are Mrs. Charles Florian and Miss Georgine Florian, of San Antonio, Texas; Miss Con stance Palmer, of Upper Montclair, N. J.; Miss Marie Zulich. Indian apolis, Ind.; Mrs. George C. Morri : son and Master Fred Morrison, of Baltimore; Miss Mary MacDowell, of Reedsvllle; Mr. and Mrs. Z. T. Shoe maker and Miss Lucille Shoemaker, of Massillon, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. William Church, of Chicago. Miss Evelyn Baer's Guests in Masquerade i Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Butler, of Penbrook, arranged a clever masque for their daughter. Miss Evelyn Baer, inviting a number of her friends to attend. The rooms were decorated with festoons of evergreens, yellow and black crepe naper, pumpkins and grotesque Jack-o'-lanterns. Small baskets of ilowers and candy made pretty table decorations at supper time. Those enjoying the Hallowe'en games and contests were the Misse= Leila Brown, Antoinette Burruss, Viola Sloane, Margaret Taylor, Viola Sample', Mary Carter. Leona Carter, Rosabelle Quinn, lrnia Holland. Ruby B. Newman. Evelyn and Yolande Baet\ Charles Page, Wil liam Taylor, Patrick Taylor, William Jefferson, Edward Jefferson, Lee Taylor. Edward Cumberland, Harry Blakey, Howard Warwick, Arthur Fields, Eugene Fairfax, Arthur Bris coe, Ira Lay ton, Reuben L. Moore, Mrs. Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Butler. Palmist Tells Fortunes in Real Gypsy Tent ! Miss Esther Demmey, 1639 Mar ket street, entertained a number of I friends at a Hallowe'en party last ; evening. Dancing, games and con ; tests were enjoyed by the guests. A ! gypsy tent surrounded by cornstalks i with a palmist to tell of the future ( proved an attraction for the young ! people. Refreshments were served ! to Miss Anna Rau, Miss Evelyn Ec j kenbarger. Miss Lyle Fisher, Miss! Grace Saul, Miss Josephine Zug, Miss ! Eleanor Weaver. Miss Irene Matter, | Miss Mary Louderslager, Miss Es- I ther Demmey. Alex Bciiampan, Ed ! gar Neavling, Loy Hemp, Hess Kline, Howard Achenbaugh, Steve Stephen son, and Bert HummeH mel. ENGAGKMEN'T OF INTEREST A Philadelphia engagement of much interest here is that of Miss Marys B. Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lincoln Clark, and Lieutenant George Harrison Frazier, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George Har rison Frazier. Miss Clark was to have been presented to society this winter, but owing to the war she took a course of nursing in the Polyclinic Hospital. Lieutenant Frazier is a member of the Aviation Section, Sig nal Corps, United States Reserves. Mrs. Clark was formerly Miss Elizabeth Bent, of this city. MOTOR FROM POTTSTOWN Mr. and Mrs. Horace Smith. Miss Jenny Smith and Ben Cole, of Potts town, motored to Harrisburg yester day, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Boswell, of 1232 Market street. VISITS CAMP HANCOCK Luther McLaughlin, 1411 North Third street. Is visiting his son, Lu ther, at Camp Hancock. Augusta, Ga. Before returning home ho will visit in Richmond, Va., and Wash ington. D. C. Dr. Sara Virginia Crawford and I Miss Carolyn Crawford, of Danbury, Conn., were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Odin Hoff man, 140 Sylvan Terrace. HAJmiSBURG TELEGRAPH MISS SMEE WEDS WILLIAM ROSS ATKINSON | MRS. WILLIAM ROSS ATKINSON The marriage of pretty Miss Cath arine M. Smee to William Ross At kinson, of this city, took place Mon day morning, October 29, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Leidig, 2035 Logan street, with the Rev. Harvey Klaer, pastor of the Covenant Presbyterian Church, officiating, in the presence of the immediate families. The bride wore a traveling cos tume of Burgundy cloth with hat to harmonize and a corsage bouquet of sweetheart roses. The maid of honor, Miss Margaret E. Atkinson, the bridegroom's sister, was attired In a brown cloth street suit with hat to Cumberland Valley League | Meets Here in November The Civic Clubs of Camp Hill and Harrisburg have invited the Cum berland Valley Federation of Wo men's Clubs to meet in this city Thursday, NoveinDer 8, for an all day meeting at the Civic Club house. Front and North streets. An inter esting program has been announced and a box luncheon will be served. Mrs. Edward F. Dunlap Is chairman of the committee of arrangements assisted by Miss Mary Jennings, vice chairman, and the following mem bers: Mrs. Solomon Hiney, Mrs. George S. Reinoehl, Miss Fanny M. Eby, Miss Cora Lee Snyder, Mrs. William Watts Galbraith, Mrs. Wil liam McCaleb, Mrs. Thomas M. Jones, Mrs. Anson P. Dare, Mrs. John Q. Stewart, Mr 4. J. Austin Brandt, Mrs. Joseph K. White, Mrs. Sanford D. Coe, Miss Jane Donaldson, of Harrisburg; Mrs. W. C. Siegmund and Mrs. J. C. Armstrong, of Camp Hill. SOME OF THE YOUNGER SET SPEND PLEASANT EVENING Miss Eleanor Porter Eby, of Cot tage Ridge, entertained tho members of the T. H. E. Club informally at a "Kid Party" at her home last even ing. Games and dancing to Victroia and ukulele music were features of the evening. Hallowe'en refresh ments were served to Miss Kathryn Wharton, Miss Mildred DeShong, Miss Frances Grove, Miss Virginia M. Downes, Miss Hazel Collier, Miss Adele Claster, Miss Margaret Good, Miss Charlotte Leßue Grove and Miss Eleanor Eby. M. W. Jacobs, Jr., returned yester day from Pine Grove Furnace where he spent a week with Mrs. Jacobs and their small daughter, Margaret Romaine Jacobs, who are there for a month. / ~~ V Central High Notes ■ - At a meeting of the entertainment committee of the Central High school faculty last Friday afternoon It was decided to hold the first of the faculty debates Saturday evening, November 17, in the High school building. The subject is, "Resolved, That Formal Examinations Shall Be Abolished." Upholding the affirma tive will be John A. F. Hall and ! Miss Bessie Kast, on the negatives, j William B. Meikle and Miss Mary | Orth. The formal papers will be limited to five minutes each with the | informal argument following, with I two minutes for the individuals. The | decision will be made by ballot of, the entire faculty. Refreshments will follow the debate, the cost to come as an assessment. C. A. O. Society Give Dance The C. A. O. Society of Central High gave a Hallowe'en dance and party at Barnes' barn, Dauphin, last evening. The barn was gaily deco rated with witches, black cats, au tumn leaves and cornstalks. The young people who motored to Dau phin were chaperoned by Miss Doro thy Stillman, and Miss Aumiller, of the High school factulty. Refresh ments served to Miss Dorothy Stillman, Miss Aumiller, Miss Nancy McCullough, Miss Kathryn Bracken ridge, Miss Emma Keeney, Miss Helen Hoffman, Miss Kathryn Cleck ner, Miss Helen Levy, Miss Lillian Speakman, Miss Kathryn Roeder, Miss Mildred Sheesley, Miss Eliza beth Watts, Miss Eleanor Jones, Miss Elizabeth Lady and Miss Ethel For ney; Edwin Rockerfeller, Kenneth Thomas, Willard Smith, Seymour Nissley, Jay Stahl, William Boysoni Ross Hoffman, Lewis Rimer, Fred Wright, Edward Williamson, Harry Good, Melllnger McCltntock, and Al bert Rinkenbach. Club at the Y. W. C. A. A meeting of the C. H. S. Club will be held this evening in the John Y. Boyd Hall of the Y. W. C. A. Dur ing the business session new mem bers will be admitted. Names should be handed to the membership com mittee before the meeting. A so cial hour will follow the business session. match and carried LaFrance roses. David McConnell was best man. A wedding breakfast followed the service with appointment of pink, with chrysanthemums prevailing in the flowers. The wedding Journey to Philadelphia, New York and up the Hudson will be followed by a resi dence at 2148 North Sixth street, where a newly-furnished apartment awaits them. Mr. and Mrs. Atkin son will be at home to their friends after November 15. Both young people have a host of friends in the city where Mr. At kinson is foreman of inspectors of artillery ammiTnitlon at the Harris burg Pipe and Pipe Bending Works. Chicken and Waffle Eats at End of a Strawride Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cooper chap eroned a number of young people on a strawride to York. The party stop ped at Lewisberry for a chicken and waffle supper. On their arrival at York they were entertained at an in formal dance. The guests Included: Miss Pearl Herbert, Miss Rebecca Aronson, Miss Rose Garonzik, Miss Frances Frank, Miss Lena Yoffee, Miss Fanny Williams, Miss Lena Le vine, Miss Bertha Levlne, Miss Lena Garonzik, Morris Laborwitz, Charles Loor, Julius Yoffee, Sam Silberstein, Charles Brenner, Sam Llppman, Phillip Williams, Abe Bloom and John Cohen. Flowers and Liberty Bond Given to Pretty Singer The little week-end visit of Miss Elinor Dayne, one of the members of the Odds and Ends company, show ing here last evening to her mother, Mrs. Harry Crist. 1506, Penn street, was marked with pleasures through out. Hosts of old friends came to call on her and last evening when she sang, she received quantities of Ilowers, roses and great nodding chrysanthumums. In a large bouquet of red roses s*e found a hundred dollar Liberty Bond tucked away with "Love From Mother." Sunday evening Mrs. Crist and Miss Dayne were dinner hostesses to Miss Lillian Lorraine the leading ladj of the show, with several guests invit ed to meet her. Jack o'Lanterns Grin on This Merry Gathering Grinning gar lands of autumn foliage and yellow and black crepe paper adorned the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Me loy, 415 Muench street, for a Hal lowe'en gathering last evening. Games, singing and dancing help ed the hours pass swiftly for the young folks. Refreshments appro priate to the season were served to the Misses Alda Meloy, Beatrice Blair, Dorothy Bodenhorn, Alice Frickman, Kathryn Hoffman, Erma Roath, Josephine Weaver, Ardelia Sawyer, Vara Imboden, Verne Bom gardner and Evelyn Morris. How ard Swartz, Howard Mehring, An drew Lytner, John Mahoney, Morris Quinn, Vance George, Lester Earl Ward, Raymond Bell, Charles Steckley, Edgar Meloy, Mervin Rip per, Mr. and Mrs. Troxell and Mr. and Mrs. Meloy. Miss Sylvia Claster, 801 North Sec ond street, has returned from Leba non where she spent the weekend with relatives. c£y Miik Bread is the staff of life for old or young and many lead ing food authorities claim that milk contains more of the essential food elements than any other article of food. Many of our patrons enjoy , a bowl of sweet milk and a couple of slices of our good bread for lunch. Very sub stantial nourishment for the modest price of ten cents. Davenport's "Architects of Appetites" 325 Market Street CENTRAL ALUMNI IN BAL MASQUE Hallowe'en Suggestion and Fancy Dress Make Event Brilliant and Delightful Despite the Intermittent showers of last evening, Winterdale was all aglow with vim and merriment for the bal masque, given by the mem bers of the 1916 class of the Central High School. Potted plants Intermingled with the American flags to give the decorative setting, and the subdued light effect radiating from softly-shaded bulbs cast a somber glow over the dancers who wore varied attractive costumes. The Rosa Church Society Orches tra played an unusually tine dance program for the guests, who dancei from 9 o'clock until 1. The proceeds derived from the subscriptions will be turned over to the Steele Memo rial Fund. The committee of arrangements in cluded Miss Sara Faunce, Miss Nora Bennet, Charles Mutzabaugh and Robert C. Michael. Mrs. Hiester, Mrs. Costello, Mrs. George Bennett, Mrs. Robert Michael and Mrs. Crist chaperoned the young folks. Among (he Dnnrrra The dancers included Miss Emma Handshaw, Miss Elizabeth Brown. Miss Sarah Toor, Miss Bertha Maurer, Miss Eva Obrasky, Miss Mary Saun ders, Miss Lena Levin, Miss Margaret Cv.mmings, Miss Irene Bright, Miss Margaret Miller, Miss Mildred Mc- Laughlin. Miss Zulla Reed, Miss Mary Mowry, Miss Marie Vogt, Miss Nora Bennett, Miss Bess Bennett, Miss Bertha Brightblll, Miss Lietha Fair, Miss Sarah Maloney, Miss Austa Fee, Miss Helen Broomall, Miss Catherino L. Frey, Miss Myra Stahley. Miss Darby, Miss Margaret Pollock, Miss Gertrude Edwards, Miss Ivy Hiester, Miss Jean Hoy, Miss Madallne Mc- Allister, Miss Anna Green, Miss Marie Green. Miss Sara Faunce; S. W. Sher man, C. T. Smeltzer, J. Davidson, E. Earle Unger, Simon Brenner, Frank Cozolli, Joseph Freedman, Edgar Fair, Alphonsus Cashman, Herman Woodrow, Lewis B. Adams, Frank Poulton, Mr. Reckard, Emanuel Co hen, John C. Carey, Paul St. Peter, H, W. Louser, George Trump, Paul Harkinson. Elmer Slentz, Frank F. Francis, Harry O. Dayhoflt, Curtis Wells, Donald Moyer, Paul Launce, Charles Polleck, Robert Michael and Charles Mutzabaugh. Mrs. L. S. Shearer, of 2541 North Sixth street, has gone to Washington, D. C„ to visit Mrs. R. J. Hughes. Mrs. Paul L. Barclay, of 1913 Whitehall street, has gone to Phila delphia and New York for a week's visit. You Will Have to Hurry a Wednesday, October 31 ni' s *" as * 0,1 * ou ® an ® uy (y Myr a Westinghouse Electric Percolator For $5.35 ' •* * Better Get Yours at Once! Harrisburg Li£ht and Power Co. itfßik iPI The of 'vp. —" * "WANTED—A table and three chairs, also dishes and ice chest; need not be new if in good condition " Can you imagine how you'd go scurring out to the storeroom to look up "that old stuff out there" if you thought you could get $4, $5, or $lO cash for it? But why wait till somebody cocoes and rings the bell and asks the ques tion? Hundreds of people "want three chairs," hundreds want a table, too, and dishes, and coffee pots, and urns, and hall racks, and linoleum, and odds and ends of carpet, valises, trunks, suit cases, stoves, cutlery, furniture, lamps, everything you can think of. There's always a demand and a fair price (if you reach the actual buy ers themselves), and the only way and the sure way to reach them is by a TELEGRAPH CLASSIFIED AD. You can make dollars (and now-days dollars count) out of your put-away-old-things—if you want to and even one ad will prove it. Make up a list and try it—to-day. Classified ads taken over the phone as well as in person or by mail. The Harrisburg Telegraph Both Phones Bell 4100 Dial 2135 OCTOBER 30, 1917. Week-End House Party at Cottage in Country There were all sorts of diver sions for a merry houseparty held over the weekend at Eidelwlle cot tage, Juniata Bridge, with Miss Helen Hoffman. 441 Market street, hostess. Saturday evening a masquerade dance was a special feature, with a supper menu of cider, gingerbread, pumpkin and mince pies, apples and grapes. The cottage was decorated throughout with cornstalks, autumn loaves, witches, ghosts and cats with the Illuminations made by Hallowe'en lanterns and pumpkin faces. In attendance were the Misses Ruth f India and Ceylon TEA The War diet of every home should in clude articles of greatest economic value TETLEY'S TEA Cannot be left out ONE LITTLE TEASFOONFVL MAKES TWO CUPS (p jL 11 ' M - | 1 : A SHOP of interior decoration that , , ' AA lives in a desire to make all homes | artistic beautiful. And at no . I prohibitive cost. | 4 Here are displayed draperies, tapes- j i tries, and carpets which, in the cunning 1 of their replica, breathe the wonderful 1 ; | art of far-off Cathy. And, too, frescoes • | and wall coverings that remind one of the Renaissance. 1 i