6
Capt. George F. Lumb
Is Now Superintendent
in Absence of Groome
Captain George F. Lumb was yes
terday appointed, as superintendent
of state police during the absence of
Lieutenant Colonel John C. Groome,
of Philadelphia, who has volunteer
ed as an officer in the United States
Army. The appointment is made
until the return of Colonel Groome.
Captain Lumb has been actively in
charge of the offices of the state po
lice at the Capitol for a number of
years and has been Colonel Groomt's
right hand man in the conduct of
the department. He has had a ions
experience in the Army and went
through the moat vigorous part of
the Philippine campaign during sev
eral years on the islands. He is pres
ident of the Harrisburg R'otary Club
and received news of his appoint
ment while presiding over a meet
ing of that organization last evening.
The Rotarians gave him a rousing
congratulation.
BOY KII.I.EU BY Al TO
Mount Joy, Pa., Oct. 31. —John IT.
Stauffer, 4-year-old son of Howard
B. Stauffer .of Landisville, was run
over and killed by an automobile on
Monday near his home, while cross
ing the street. The machine was
bc-ing run by Mr. Epley, of Carlisle.
The lad was carried to his home and
Or. J. S. Koendig, of.Salunga, and Dr.
Newton Bityer, of Lancaster, sum
moned, but their efforts to save his
life were futile. Coroner Dellinger
decided that death was accidental.
Public buildings,
lodge rooms, large in
/ stitutions—should be
decorated appropriate
ly, and that can be ac
complished if the serv
ices of a skilled and ex
perienced decorator are
called upon.
BODMER
MODERN DECORATOR
826 N. Third St.
Sit =
Discriminating buyers who
seek real musical worth
will find it in
MJtANICH
MS-bach
l/Ttra-Quality PIANOS
and PLAYER PIANOS
They are the choice of the cultured
artist, of the experienced virtuoso,
of intelligent music lovers who de
ma nd more than mere reputation.
Yohn Bros.
Sole Representative*!
8 North Market Square
Let usput that new, clean, crisp,
freshness to your gowns,
wraps and dresses.
Perhaps they are slightly soiled or just a spot
here and there mars their beauty. Maybe the
entire garment really needs a thorough going
over by our quick and absolutely careful sani
tary method. All our work is guaranteed to be
perfectly satisfactory, and we assure you of
prompt service.
Phone us or send a Postal and we will
call for and deliver your garments.
"WEAR CLEAN CLOTHES AND SMILE"
The Valet Cleaners
404 North Second St.
Bell Phone 4838 - Dial 3114
WIH3NESD'A.Y~EVEttrNG.
NEED OF SMOKES
GROWS AS BOYS
WAIT FOR BATTLE
American Lads Need Nico
tine's Soothing While
in Trenches
With American troops now in the
first battle line in France waiting
for an attack that may materialize
at any moment, the need for Amer
ican tobacco is being more keenly
felt than it was even in the train
ing camps.
The Harrisburg Telegraph's to
bacco fund is the best arrangement
yet offered fof giving the boys at
the front the comfort of a good
smoke.
For every twenty-five cents sent
to the Telegraph an American soldier
in France will receive one of the
American Tobacco Company's pack
ages or kits containing tobacco,
cigarets and clgaret papers, the re
tail price of which is forty-tlve cents
at home. The package is sent to
France free of cost for packing,
shipping and transportation -across
the water.
And a nice fe-ature of the arrange
ment is that a return postcard is
enclosed with every package and this
is sent back to the donor as an ac
knowledgement of the receipt of the
kit by some American soldier.
The boys at the front have an
army of friends at home, every one
of whom would be pleased to receive
one of the postcards.
In a smoke the soldier often finds
his greatest consolation. In a smoke
he remembers and forgets; forgets
the trials of modern war and re
members the sweet things at home.
It helps him to while away the long
hours of waiting in the trenches and
| heartens him immeasurably. Letters
and stories of those now fighting in
France have told this until it is in
deed an oft rapeatert story.
There is a definite comfort to be
derived from tobacco and there is
nothing that can take its place. A
trench is not a big city and there is
not a cigar store around the corner.
Everything done for the boys "up to
date" is good, admirable, but,.the
people who stay at home must real
ize that tobacco is not a luxury in
this use; not Something that can be
done without. It is and always has
been a vital necessity.
Previously acknowledged ...$071.43
S. G. Glass 25
Ednu Scltzinger, Mt. Car
mcl. Pa
Jean .ScitzliiKcr, Ml. Car
mel, Pa .SO
Rot>crt K. Fox, Hnmmcls
t'own, Pa -25
Total #672.18
D. S. 'lB Gives Masquerade
Dance For Society of 'l7
The scene of frivolities this even
ing. will be the home of Miss Frances
Hause, Bellevue Park. The partici
pants in the fun will be members of
tin* D. P. Societies of 'l7 and 'lB,
Central High jSchool. A masquerade
dnnce will be given to the D. S. grad
uates of 'l7 by the present D. S.'ers.
A true Hallowe'en supper will be
served to the following: Miss Kath
arine Dubbs, Miss Miriam Blair. Miss
Katharine Keen, Miss Katharine
Klinedinst, Miss Katherine Earnest.
Miss Helen Wall. Miss Dorothy Tay
lor Miss Marguerite Glpple, Miss
Mildred Runkle. Miss Irene Swee
ney, Miss Bertha Hogentogler, Miss
I.eona Scott, Miss Fannie Ness, Miss
Mary Blough, Miss Catharine Mar
tin. Miss Gertrude Kenney, Misg
Lornn Brant. Miss Marjorie Rose.
Miss Elizat>eth Albert, Miss Helen
Shoap, Miss Clara Zimmerman. Miss
Adeline Klinedinst. Miss Margaret
Hogentogler, Miss Mildred Moyer,
Miss Fay Moyer. Miss Bernice Bent
zel, Miss Lucy Munee. Miss Pauline
Kast and Miss Frances Hause.
INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
SIXROTARIANS
GIVE MASQUERADE
Club Members Arc Guests of
Camp Hillites at Hallow-'
e'en Jollification
Camp Hill members of the Harris
burg Rotary Club entertained the
[members of the organization and
wives -sit a masquerade Hallowe'on
party in the auditorium of the Camp
Hill High School last evening. The
hosts were O. W. Ensign, A. W. Hot
man, Samuel H. Hughes, Richard C.
Jobe, W. J. Miller-and H. J. Hamme.
The affair was one of the most en
joyable in the history of Hie club.
The hall was decorated with corn
stalks, pumpkins, autumn leaves and
tiny colored electric lights r.trung
around among the folinge. A witch's
tent in one corner provided room for
a fortune teller. Updegrove's or
chestra provided music for the danc
ing which occupied intervals in an
enjoyable program, including a brief
business meeting of the club In
which the resignation of Andrew E.
Buchanan, who has removed to
Baltimore, was regretfully accepted,
and over which Captain George F.
Lumb, the new president presided.
The guests were met at the en
trance by Boy Scouts of Camp Hill
who escorted them to the dressing
rooms nnd all those in mask were
then received by the Camp Hill
members, also in mask. During the
evenin.g a contest was held in which
the guests endeavored to identify as
many as possible of the maskers.
Another feature of the evning was
a series of moving pictures shown
from a Pathscope and covering many
incidents of the war in France and
on the neas.
At the conclusion of the enter
tainment refreshments of a Hal
lowe'en character were served.
Camp Hill Emergency Aid
Is Holding a Food Sale
The Emergency Aid Society of
Camp Hill Civic Club under the di
rection of Mrs. Carl Deen has ar
ranged to hold a food sale to-morrow
afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock at the
residence of Mrs. W. R. W. Pound.
All sorts of delicious cooked foods,
rolls, pies, cake, salads, canned fruits
nnd vegetables, fresh vegetables,
preserves and pickles will form a
tempting array. They will be sold
for the benefit of the Emergency Aid
which is working diligently for the
soldiers and needs more materials
to carry on their campaign.
Susquehanna Open Air
Pupils in Masquerade
Miss Marian Williams, principal of
the Susquehanna Open Air School,
arranged a Hallowe'en masquerade
party for the pupils, Saturday eve
ning in Hanshaw's Hall. Gay lan
terns, pumpkin faces, black cats,
witches, owls and cornstalks were
used in decorating. Miss Emma Han
f-haw played for the dance program,
beginning at. 7.45 o'clock.
Assisting Miss Williams were Miss
Oaudlne Melville and Mrs. O'Hail.
Miss Nelle Hepford, of Second and
Pine streets, is on a business trip to
New York.
Mrs. William J|oody, of Wellsville,
York county, is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Mell, of 236 South Fourteenth street.
DeForest Lescuro and Robert An
derson. of New York City, students
at Lehigh University, will be the
guests of Sir. Lescure's father, W. J.
of SO3 North Second street,
over the weekend.
Mrs. Elma ltudy, of New York City,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Warren G.
Moltz, of 1335 Derry street, en route
to her home "after a visit with rela
tives in Washburn, Wis.
Mrs. J. O. Knisely, of Fourteenth
and Haehnlen streets, will leave next
week for a visit with her son, B. R.
Knisely, of Reading.
W. J. of 803 North Second
street, has returned after a several
days' stay in New York City.
Robert Michael and William Reck
ord, students at State College, have
returned after a several days' recess
spent at their homes here.
Alfred Zaepfel, of Lancaster, was
a recent guest of M<\ and Mrs. Julius
Bucher, 1414 Derry street.
~~^=^STORK
Mr. and Mrs. M. 1.. Gardner, of I<U6
North Fourth street, announce the
birth of a daughter. Gene Aletha
Gardner, on Wednesday, October 24,
If 17.
Mr. and Mrs. Arleigh Miller, of
193S Penn street, announce the birth
of a son. William Milton Miller, on
Friday. October. 2a. 1917. Mrs. Miller
was Miss Martha Mary Rorabaugh
before her marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Mader. of 1937
seventh street, announce the birth
of a son, Richard Coover Mader. Sun
da v October 14, 1917. Mrs. Mader
was formerly Miss Marty Stemlej, of
this city.
1 Had an Aunt
HO often wont "Sight
• * • HCCillff," but
Who never "saw the nights."
This statement may seem u
paradox.
And yet when I described
To her the detailed magni-
ficence
Of an exquisite landscape
She exclaimed in surprise that
r.be
Was unable to see this beaut*.
Her vision was impaired
By a myopic condition which
Is sometimes called "near-
sightedness,"
And was easily •■orrccted
When we tltted her Eyes
With the right kind of Glasses.
—MR. I. C. WELL.
MAKE AN APPOINTMENT
WITII OUR OPTOMETRIST
DIENER Jeweler
408 MARKET ST.
•' '4 N
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
THREE-YEAR-OLD
IS GIVEN PARTY
Little Thelma Parmer Gives
Playmates Hallowe'en Fa
vors on Her Birthday
m nffij
W .v
tap - - ' Hn
flnp
v B |MHB
ELIZABETH LAUNCE
Thelma Parmer, the 3-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.
Parmer, 305 Dauphin street,had such
a merry birthday party with all sorts
of Hallowe'en decorations and games.
Pumpkin lanterns with their grin
ning faces made a weird light
throughout the house and Hallowe'en
touches were given to the supper
menu. Those present were;
Ray Kelffer, Edna Maglauchlin,
James Hamilton, Geraldine Cuddy,
Robert Maglauchlin, Miriam Cuddy,
Robert Lighter, Margie Howard, Da
vid Spease, Clara Lighter, Oscar Bly
mire. Violet Shakespeare, Rosweil
Condran, Edna Heck, Mildred Bly
mire, Martha Ellenberger, Mable
Blymire, Esther McNeal, Harry Rea
mer, Evelyn Howard., Mr. and Mrs.
Parmer were assisted by Mrs. Jen
nie Riddle, Mrs. Michael Levan, Mrs.
Clarence Cuddy, Mrs. Alfred Ma
glauchlin, Mrs. Jess McNeal in enter
taining.
Luncheon For Twelve
With Mrs. Edwin Hartman
Mrs. Edwin Hartman, of Market
street, made a charming luncheon
hostess this afternoon when she en
tertained in compliment to Miss Har
riet Watson, of Washington, who is
visiting Miss Helen Belle Rogers.
The appointments were of pink
with a centerpiece for the table of
snapdragons and roses and baskets
of candy as favors. After luncheon
the guests enjoyed vocal and instru
mental music by some of their num
ber while others were busy with their
knitting for the Red Cross.
WJXTF.RDALE TO BE SCEVE
OF TRIANGLE CLUB DANCE
A bal masque has been arranged by
! the Triangle Club to be held this eve- j
r.inlg in Winterdale Hall. The dec
orations will be suggestive of Hal
lowe'en and true Hallowe'en refresh
ments of cider, doughnuts and gin
gerbread will be served. The Upde
grove orchestra of fifteen pieces v/ill
play an unusually attractive pro
gram. ,
HALLOWE'EN PARTY FOR
MISS JIASSKARL TOMORROW
Mrs. Elizabeth Hasskarl, of Camp
Hill, will entertain at a Hallowe'en
party at her home in Market street.
Camp Hill, to-morrow evening in
honor of the birthday of her daugh
ter, Miss Sophia Hasskarl. The house
will be decorated 111 Hallowe'en ef
fects. Music for dancing will be fur
nished by the Sourbeer orchestra o|
Harrisburg.
GUESTS AT LUNCHEON'
The following guests attended a
luncheon given yesterday by Mrs.
j Kollin Alger Sawyer for Miss Frances
| Morrison who was a bride of the
\ afternoon: Mrs. Elaine Riley. Mrs.
| Lewis B. Lindemuth, Miss Louise Car
j ney and Mrs. Carl Lemcke, of Beth
j leliem; Mrs. John Magoun, Miss
I Constance Palmer, of Upper Mont-
I ciair, N. J.; Miss Marie Zulich, of
' Indianapolis, Miss Georgine Florian,
| of San Antonio, Texas; Miss Mary
| MacDowell, of Reedsville; Mrs.
' Charles Everhard Childs, of Gernian-
I town; Miss Mary E. Meyers, Miss
Margaret McLain, Miss 1 Virginia
I King. Mis* Mary Mitchell, Mrs. l'alll
jG. Smith, Mrs. J. Montgomery
! Mahon.
WEDDING THIS MORNING
Miss Liilie Virginia Hippensteel,
! duaghter of former Policeman Hip
i pensteel, lfc Nectarine street, and
George Franklin Folk of 1011 Mar
ket street, were quietly married this
morning at 10 o'clock at the par
sonage of the Derry Street United
Brethren Church, by the pastor, the
Kcv. J. A. Lyter. The bride wore a
' dark blue traveling suit with hat
to harmonize and a corsage bouquet
of rosebuds. They will be at home
after November 15 at HO Linden
street. Mr. Folk is a fireman of the
Heading Railroad Company.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Moflltt,
who have been visiting Dr. Robert H.
Mpflltt, 1707 North Front street, left
Monday for San Diego, Cal., where
they will spend the winter.
Miss Dorothy Dowdell, 1817 White
hall street, who is a student of the
Philadelphia Art School, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr. and
| Mrs. Ralph Dowdell.
Miss Hanna Shipley, of the Misses
Shipley School, Rryn Mawr, is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Stine,
! Reynard Apartments.
Miss Marie Yount, 2024 North
Fifth street, was the guest of friends
i in Philadelphia on Sunday.
Miss Louise Carnev. of Bethle
' hem, is the guest of Mrs. Philip T.
Meredith, 1605 North Front street.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Irons, of
Third and Maclay streets, has re
turned from Cleveland, Ohio.
POSTPONED MEETING
The Authors Club postponed its
meeting scheduled for last evening
until next Tuesday because of the
leture at the Civic Club by John K.
Bangs. The club will meet with
Mrs. Lewis M. Nelffer. at Riverside,
continuing the study of Pennsylvania
lin the Making. Mrs. Maurice E. Fin
ner, the club president, is with her
Colonel Finney, at Camp
Hancock. Augusta, Ga„ for an in
definite time.
Engagement Announcement
Surprises Many Friends
Announcement of the engagement
of Miss Bess Huber, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. R. W. Huber, 1602 Derry
street, to George It. Windsor, son of
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Windsor, Jr., 713
Capital street', was made last evening
at a party given in honor of the
bride-to-be by Miss Helena Tette
mer, 16 28 Penn street. Miss Huber
is assistant to Dr. John J. Moffltt. 200
Pine street, and Mr. Windsor is in
spector of steel for the United States
Navy in this city. The marriage
will be an autumn event.
Refreshments were served to Mrs.
Frank Hollinger, Mrs. Elsie Tette
rner. Mrs. R. W. Huber, Miss Reba
Stauffer, Miss Blanche Fleisher, Mrs.
J. Alexander, Miss Pauline Farriday,
Miss Margaret Kochenauer, Miss
Clara Heck, Miss Clara Harclerade,
George Windsor and John C. Carey.
Ellenberger's Guests
Celebrate Hallowe'en
Miss Mary Ellenberger gave a
party at her home. 1504 North Third
street, last evening. Games and danc
ing to Victrola music were features
of the pleasure. The rooms were
decorated with chrysanthmums, yel
low and black crepe paper and
pumpkin lanterns.
Hallowe'en refreshments were
served to the Misses Evelyn Deatty,
Dorothy Deatty, Helen Baety, Sarah
1 Rau, Alice Thompson, Emma Miller,
Catharine Weinek, Mary Ellen Ber
ger, Martha Ellen Berger, Alice
Klugh, Mrs. Maud Ellenberger, An
drew Lightner, Howard Mehring,
Robert Wallower, John Maloney,
William Siptinger, Thomas Cams,
Guy Mye, Clarence Snyder, Frank
Foltz.
Garlands of Gay Leaves
and Grotesque Lanterns
Garlands of autumn leaves, grotes
que Jack-o-lanterns and clever con
ceits in yellow and black crepe pa
per decorated the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Dale E. Fox, 336 Brook street,
for a Hallowe'en party last evening.
The young people had a merry time
with games, contests and music and
refreshments were served late in the
evening. In attendance were the
Misses Erma Fox, Cora Martin. Mar
tha Strausner, Clara Young, Winifred
Young, Mildred Beck, Rutli Drake,
Margaret Bell, Viola Brownawell,
Edna Fox, John Miller. Nolan Zeig
ler, Robert Books, Theodore Parsons,
Williahi Sparrow, Edward Fox, Mnp.
Amos A. Bell, Mrs. Daisy E. Straus
ner, Miss Alice Cummings and Mr.
and Mrs. Dale E. Fox.
Mrs. Everhard Childs. of German
town. formerly 'Miss Helen Ham
mond. of this city, is visiting her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. William B.
Hammond, for a few days.
I \
Central High Notes
At a meeting: of the Central High!
School Club held.last evening in the!
Boyd hall of the Y. W. C. A. the fol
lowing new members were admitted*
Miss Helen Ard, Miss Nellie Ard, Miss
Katharine Dickert and Miss Anna
Senseman. It was announced that
Recognition Service will be held next
Tuesday at 7:45 p. m. instead of the
regular meeting. Forty-four new J
members will be recognized at this;
time. The candle ceremony will bei
used. It is requested that all the club j
members and visitors wear white, if |
possible. A cabinet meeting will be'
held next Tuesday at 6:30 p. m. and'
will he preceded by a box lunch in
the clubroom. The chairmen of var
ious committees will be asked to pre
sent written reports of their last
meeting. After the business' session
Miss Lois Scott> secretary of the Y. W.
C. A., spoke of association work in
South America, The only Y. W.
C. A. association of South America
is located at Buenos Aires and has a
membership of about 600. Miss
Helen Shepherd, the secretary, is
supported by the East Central Field
which includes the High School Club.
A penny-a-week missionary fund will
be started next week in order that
the club girls will be able to give
| their shore toward the support of
I Miss Helen Shepberd, secretary. The
money will be in charge of Miss Ruth
Langdon, chairman missionary com
mittee.
Liberty Loan Success in Central
One hundred and ten students and
members of the faculty of Central
; High subscribed $12,550 to the Lio
i erty Loan. The campaign is about
| closed and Principal Dibble an
■ nounced that he is well pleased with
, the results of it. High school suh
! scribed for about two and one-half
times as much as was expected of
it. Liberty Loan button*, can
be secured at the office by students
who purchased bondfi.
There will be a meeting of the
athletic committee this evening at 5
o'clock in the school library. Cer
tain questions relative to athletics
for the winter will be discussed by
the committee which includes Bert
ram Saul, John A. F. Hall, Karl
Richards. Miss Frances Hamilton,
Miss Dorothy Falinestoek; and -also
the junior and senior class officers,
Miss Edna Bowers, Miss Virginia
Forrer, Stuart Wagner and William
Rodgers.
The girls' basketball schedule for
the season will be arranged by the
manager, Miss Grace Robinson, un
der the direction of Principal Dibble.
Professor Bertram Saul will manage
the tinancial end of it. A different
member of the faculty will chape-1
ron the girls on their trips each I
time.
The senior class will hold a dance]
Friday evening in Hanshaw's Hall
under the direction of the president,
William Rodgers, and the secretary.
Miss Edna Bowers. Sourbier's or
chestra will furnish music.
Professor Karl Richards has been
appointed senior class adviser to
succeed Professor Burris who en
listed In the Army several weeks
ago.
Entertains Students
Miss Mildred BurUliolder, 270 Pef
fer street, entertained a number of
classmates at a Hallowe'en party at
her home iast evening. Fortune tell
ing by a real witch, dancing and Ring
ing were interesting features of the
evening. Refreshments were served
to Miss Fannie Ness, Miss Pauline
Kast. Miss Elizabeth Watts, Miss
Eleanor Jones, Miss Beatrice Crebbs,
Miss Kathryn Carl. Miss Kathryn
Roeder, Miss Mildred Burkholder.
William King. Harry Good. Edward
Williamson. Nobel Frank. Paul
der, Arthur Gardner, Thomas Lantz
and Kenneth Fisher.
Wrieht's Orchestra
of Columbus. Ohio. This wonderf.il
dancp and singing orchestra will hp
at Wlnterdale Friday nnd Saturdnv
evenings, November 2 and .1. Friday
evening benefit for soldier hoys
Christmas fund. Admission, Friday
ovenlnar 50c and $1.00; Saturday eve
ning. 25c and 60c.—Adv.
HOLD DANCE IN
DESERTED HOUSE
Central High Society Arranges
Hallowe'en Festivities at
Old Hiester Mansion
The 15. A. T. Society of Central
High will give a Hallowe'en masque
rade dance this evening in the old
Ileister Mansion, North Front street.
The place is decorated with corn
stalks, witches, autumn leaves and
Jack-o-lanterns. Victrola music will
be used for the dancing and'games
and contests have been planned.
Mr. ajid Mrs. E. M. Herahey, of!
Hershey, will be the guests of honor, j
Mr. and Mis. Karl Richards, Mrs. |
Charles Blair and Mrs. Edward lias-*
tian will ehaperone the guests, who
will include:
Miss Esther Jean, Miss Zettan I
Warner, Miss Kathleen Eyler, Miss!
Gladys Ebersole, Miss Edith Walters,'
Miss Mary Gable, Miss Margaret |
Mowery, Miss Eleanor Bothwell, Missi
Dorothy Bodenhorn, Miss Beatrice'
Blair, Miss Faye H&verstick, Miss;
Jeanne Matter, Miss Marguerite Rey- 1
nolds, Miss Katherine Schillinger, j
Miss M al "Karet Hassler, Miss Ruth 1
Blair, Miss Margaret Chnmberiaine, |
Misa Helen Hawthorne, Miss Hazel
Helem, Miss Gertrude Bastian, Miss
Margaret Schradley, Miss Caroyln |
Boyer, Miss Mildred Runkle, Miss
Mildred Shupp, Miss Gertrude* Ed- j
wards, Miss Catharine Kelker, Miss !
Florence Rinkenbach, Miss Lillian j
Edwards, Miss Elizabeth Warner,
Miss Grace Robinson, Miss Helen
ltunkle, Miss Mary Blair, Miss Eliza- :
beth Hobart, Miss Ruth Dowdell, i
Missi Elsie Hope, Miss Harriet Bas-;
tian.\Miss Margaret Moorhead, Miss I
Emily Jean, Miss Catherine Edwards, j
Miss Claire VanDyke, Ross Hoffman, i
Fritz Wright, William Mcßride, Hal- j
ley Armstrong, Kenneth Stevens, j
Fred Murray, George Miles, Milo'
Matter, Harold Whissler, George!
Bowman, William Hilton. Whitie Ma- j
loney, William Cleckner. Paul Hunts- j
berger, Charles Kellar, Fritz Bergen
gren, Merrii Walker, John McCul- j
loch, Julius Kamslty, Fred Morgan, j
Cecil Holmes, Nelson Shriener, Faberl
Peiffer, Donald Egolf, Andrew Mus
ser, Lynn Storey, Harry Patterson,
Harry Sallade, Henry Grimme, Chas.
Clark, William Sullivan, "Hap"
Frank, George Pavord, Kenneth Wil- J
liams, Seymour* Nissley, Albert Rink-1
enbach, Fred Ramey, Lester Miller, j
"Wid" Lescure, Parker Beckley, I
Franklin ICauffman, "Ben" Hillegas, I
"Wid" Smith, Bert Bowersox.
i
Miss Ritter Receives
Many Household Gifts
Mrs. Daniel H. Barr invited a narty
of young people to her home, 20
South Twentieth street, last evening,
to shower her sister. Miss Mildred
Ritter, with household gifts prior to
her marriage to Raymond Caton, of
the Bell Telephone Company , next
month.
A decorative color scheme of yel
low and white was prettily carried
out with chrysanthemums in the
flowers. Suggestions of Hallowe'en
were in the favors and the supper
menu.
The guests enjoyed cards after
presenting the bride-to-be with quite
an array of gifts.
In attendance were Miss Mabel
Eberly, Miss Ethel Bratton, Miss
Helen Wliiteman, Miss Matilda Rit
ter, Miss Helen Smiley, Miss Martha
Gerbericli, of Lebanon; Mrs. Lewis
Jenkins, Mrs. C. Landis Strickler, of
Hummelstown; Mrs. Clarence Fick
inger, Mrs. Stauffer. Mrs. John For
ney. Miss Mildred Ritter and Mrs.
J. Frank Ritter.
Laucks-Stauffer Bridal
at Grace Church Manse
The marriage of Miss Verna Irene
Stauffer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Abram G. Stauffer, 2113 Green
street, to Frederick Scholl Laucks,
: of Atlantic City, a former Harris
burger, took place yesterday after
noon at the manse of Grace Metho
dist Church, with the pastor, the
Rev. Dr. Robert Bagnell officiating.
The bride who was unattended
wore a smart traveling suit of navy
blue burella cloth with moleskin
trimmings and hat to match. Her
corsage bouquet was of sweetheart
roses and trench flowers.
Following an extended southern
I trip Mr. and Mrs. Laucks will be
I at home, after November 15 in At
-1 lantic City.
OFF FOR FORT WOOD
Porter Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs.
'■ W. Domer Harris, 221 North Sec
' end street, left yesterday for Fort
i Wood. Bedloe's Island, N. Y., where
! >'e han been assigned by the govern
| mcnt for wireless work with the
■ United States Signal Corps. Young
! Harris is a senior of Stato College,
I and has beep awaiting his orders for
| some time.
KXTKItTAI\S AT PARTY
1-ittle Aliss I.ena Householder, ol
| Grand street, gave a nlasquerade and
Hallowe'en party at her home last
evening. Decorations in the style ol
Hallowe'en made the house attractive
for the little folks, who enjoyed al*
kinds of gapnes and a delightful sup
per. Among the little guests were
Ella Shaner, Helen Schraudenbach,
Helen Moore, Eva Young, Bessie
Schraudenbach, Florence Moore, and
Ijouise Schraudenbach.
VISIT IJJ TUB SOUTH
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert O. Hehutt, ol
Enola, will leave next week for a
visit in various southern places. Dur
ing their stay they will spend sev
eral days in Augusta, <>a., where they
will visit their son, Geor&'u Beck, a
member of the Eighth Regiment
band, encamped at Fort Hancock.
Mrs. W. H. Cleckner and daugh
ter Katliryn; Mrs. Harvey Burke and
daughter Ruth, have returned home
after a delightful four days' trip to
Swarthmore College where they were
the guests of Miss Mildred Burke,
who is a member of the freshman
class.
Mrs. Guy Alton Colt, of Warring
ton, is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. D. W. Cox, 1011 North Front
street.
Mrs. John S. Campbell, of New
port, and Mrs. A. D. VanDyke, of Re
novo, have returned to their homes
after spending a few days with Mrs.
J. H. Kessberry, 2521 North Sixth
street.
Miss Bertha Wilson, of Baltimore,
is visiting Miss Ardella Kilgorc, of
2011 North Sixth street.
Mrs. Philip T. Meredith stave an
informal dinner last evening in
honor of her guest. Miss Louise
Carney, of Bethlehem.
Miss Helen B. Wallace. Of 214
Pine street, is hoipe from Philadel
phia. where she spent the past sev
eral weeks.
OCTOBER 31, 1917.
Penbrook High Freshmen j'
Enjoy Moonlight Hiksj'
The M. LL W. Club of the Fresh- j
man class of the Penbrook High'
School enjoyed a delightful hike l
last evening to the farm of Mr. and
Mrs. W. rf. Trullinger, belyond Prog- '
reas. Owing to tlie kind hos-|
pltallfly of Sir. and Mrs. Trullinger, I
the party enjoyed music, grumes and i
cuncinfiT, after which followed a I
wiener" roast and marshtnallow J
tuast at the open ttreplace.
The participants were: Misses La-!
vina Weaver. Aletha Wilson, Mildred l
Vaughn..Gladys Hocker, Ruth llock- !
er, Minerva Pennybecker, Ethel Trul
linger, Kllen Clarberich, Martha Trul- |
linger, Blanche Heckert, Kathrvn !
Heinly, Mary Hoofnagle and Helen i
Heckert; Roy Dixon, Harold McCord, I
George Myers, Forrest Novinger, Ray I
Houseal, Roy Nissley, Frank Morton,
Michael Wevodau, Addison Hershey, j
John Beck. Henry Rapp and C. K I
Beck.
Mrs. Homer Shoemaker and Miss!
Vinardia Hepford are home after a I
pleasant automobile trip to Baltimore!
and Washington.
Samuel Taylor Jr. and his small!
sister, childien of Mr:# and Mrs. Sam
i uel M. Taylor. 903 North Second
I street, are quarantined with mild
cases, of scarlet fever.
Mrs. Frank D. Carney, of Betlile- I
| Witmer, Bair and Witmer f
Walnut Near
Dresses For All j
| Occasions j
Afternoon gowns of Georgette, Satin and Georgette, |
:| Velvet and Georgette, and all Satin. A few descriptions |
follow which will give you a limited idea of our stock. f
jf A very attractive model of black mirror velvet basque £
iji and skirt with bustle and draped sides, Cjeorgete sleeves, fj
i l ;' vestee and apron front, finished with handsome jet motifs. |i
||| Size 38 H59.15 |
;S; An afternoon dress for the woman of quiet refined taste !;
is shown in taupe, Georgette over flesh silk drop. Bands ;!
of Georgette with dull silver embroidery outline the neck
h and vestee, while bands of brown fox finish the square :•
collar and side panels of skirt. Size 18 $05.00
Afternoon gowns in the pastel shades have mdde their ji
appearance. Orchid, Georgette with bustle and side ;i
8 drape on skirt, and modest beaded designs in self color
beads on front and back of waist and front panel of skirt.
ill Size 18 #41.50
!i: :
— ; v
Black satin dresses, the ever popular and practical $
' "dressy dress." Various styles with Georgette sleeves or <
| satin Sleeves *19.75 to $35.00 $
J Serge dresses galore —navy, brown, green and Havana
I I brown. Straight lines, semi-fitted, basque models and J
tailored styles, high ntcks, shawl collars, draped skirts 5
I and bustles. Sizes 16 to 44. |
$9.75, #12.50, $14.75, $15.75 to $29.75 {
i Coats, Suits, Furs j
i We arc proud of the display and quite sure your com- j
ments will be as favorable as those who have seen and
purchased. j
1 COATS. #12.50 to $79.50; SUITS, $16.75 to
8 $87.50; FURS, #18.50 to $125.00; BLOUSES, $1.95 \
t] to $15.00. Never before have we shown such large stocks,
ft Now complete and ready for the big business sure to come j
with this touch of winter. J
Three new tailored mod- Tailored model of Irish
5 els of French batiste, linen, P. K. collar and
I' picot edging, high or low cuffs. Special .... $1.95 J
;j; collar $1.95 j
'!• —n Ti 7 uTI Georgette Blouse in
I'ancy blouse of lace flesh and whitc touches of
trimmed Gorget e wi co ] ore( i embroidery, flat
j|| full and large )arge coUar 0()
;!• Large assortment of Extra size waists from J
i|: mourning waists in crepe, 46 to 54 inches; voiles,
ill Georgette, pussy willow crepe de chine, organdies j
■l and taffeta, and Georgette, _ X
$2.95 to $11.50 | . $2.95 to $8.9. j
Witmer, Bair
I
Q "SHje 3Fnnrlj &hnp"
(MISS iIWOPE)
M*} THE REYNARD 208 N. 3rd ST.
(Next Door to Post Office)
Christmas Opening
Thursday and Friday, November 1 and 2
•J This year, more than ever before, many people will need
to be cheered and comforted by the kindly Holiday re
membrances of their friends.
Bearing in mind the unusual strain upon purse strings,
due to war conditions, this little shop has provided an un
usual array of useful novelties for gift purposes that make
possible this year the remembrance of each friend at little
outlay.
Cfl Gifts need not be lavish—extravagance is unnecessary.
Here you may buy some little gift at trifling cost that will
carry with it Christinas cheer and lasting pleasure in utility.
The Gift Shop Is Open
and fairly brimming over with new, attractive, useful articles,
too numerous to mention. Come and see them.
•J Handkerchiefs, or course, maintain their usual standard
of quality and style of design and are here by the thousands.
hem, is visiting Mrs. Richard V. Mo-
Kay at Steelton.
Steel
Needles
Half-Tone
Full Tone
IC.AV. Siller. Tnc,
Pianos Vic_Tao<-AS
SO N. St.
.MUM***
I llllHHPl—l IIIIIIIIIIH—■—I IB ■! I Ml 1