6 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE CAMEO RING FOR CHURCH PIANISTE Otterbein Christian Endeav orers Surprise Miss Quaid With Birthday Party A Hallowe'en birthday surprise party In honor of Miss Catherine Quaid was held last evening at her home. 1847 Susquehanna street, by the Christian Endeavor of the Otter bein U. B. Church. Miss Quaid is a; gifted musician and is pianist for the Christian Endeavor Society. She was presented with a beautiful cameo ring for her faithful services. Au- j tumn decorations were In evidence i at the house and the guests were I presented with dainty Hallowe'en j favors. After an evening spent in playing frames, refreshments were served to: Miss Catherine Quaid, Miss Mildred Quaid, Miss Martha Irwin, Miss Bel va Dinger, Miss Elizabeth Hartman, Miss Geneva Ward, Miss Minerva Barnhardt, Miss Catherine Barn hardt, Miss Mildred Marlin, Miss Sarah Marlin, Miss Alice Weiger, (Miss Myrtle Brown, Miss Esther Car penter, Miss Jessie Cummings. Miss Mary Freed, Masters John and Les ter Quaid, Bevan Seldle, William Quaid, Harold Diffenderfer, Edward Ward. Elmer Murray, John Kuhn, Mr. and Mrs. John Quaid, Mrs. George Seldle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnhardt, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hoffman and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sellers. Old-Fashioned Party With Miss Ruth Bower A number of young people enjoyed an old-fashioned Hallowe'en party at the home of Miss Ruth A. Bower, of Wlldjvood, last evening. After an evening spent in dancing, games and contests, refreshments were served to Miss Isabel Weidler. Miss Margaret Hepford- Miss Theresa Rhoads, Miss Maud Biever, Miss Mary Schubauer. Miss Bertha Schubauer, Miss Mar garet Shumaker, Miss Jennie Eslin gcr, Miss Goldie Graham. Miss Jessie Beistline, Miss Sue Stintzman, Miss Grace Henson, Miss Hattie King-* ptrtz. Miss Mary Bower. Mrs. Lloyd Fissel. Mr. and Mrs. Lookingbill and Miss Ruth A. Bower; Russel Rhoads, Raymond Rhoads, Ralph Stintzman George Stintzinan, Ralph Ilolstein, Louis Ointzer. Russell Eslinger, llar \ey Eslinger John Hepford. George Lingle, Karl Swelgard, Fritz Schu bauer. William Schubauer, Herman Thomas and A. I>. Bower. MIL WD >1 Its. MKCK ARRANGE \ II AI.LOWE'EX MASQUERADE Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Meek, of 916 North Eighteenth street entertained at a Hallowe'en masquerade party last evening in honor of their niece i and nephew, Elizabeth and Edward j Feindt. Games, supper and clever j .songs and recitations by Margaret j Looker were enjoyed. Those present were: Caroline Meek, Marion Meek, Rosina Meek, Elizabeth Meek, Helen Fettus, Jose phine Green. Dorothy Clouser, Dor othy Ensinger, Helen McClenaghan. Margaret Looker. Elizabeth Feindt, Anna Geary, Kathryn Rogers. Lil lian Rogers. Lucille Wallower, Stella Looker. William Meek, Raymond Meek. Charles Looker, Harold Spansier. Ben Wallower. Albert Ens inger. Albert Watson, Albert Looker, George Meek, Leonard Looker, Clar ence Looker, Elmer Ix>oker, Jacob Looker. Melvln Olewine. Wilson Ole wlne, Robert McKay. Edward Feindt. Mrs. J. '1!. Looker. Mrs. Thomas Looker. Hrs. William J. Meclfr, Mrs. Charles McKay. Mrs. C. P. Coleman, of Baltimore, Md.; Iva Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Feindt, May De- Puy and Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Meek. MRS. HARLING IN RECITAL AS SI N'DAY SCHOOL BENEFIT I Mrs. Roberta Swartz Harling will direct a recital to be given this eve ning under the auspices of the Pri mary Department of Christ Lutheran Sunday School. A very Interesting program has been arranged consist ing of readings: "Anne of Green t Gables." "How the Elephant Got His Trunk." "Pollyanna" together with ; ! peeial music by the Sunday school i orchestra with Miss Esther Harpel ! and F. H. Entry soloists. A silver offering is requested which will be I applied to the payment of a recently j purchased piano. VICTOR RECORD SO. 18383—7.V- WereGoingOver O ! Peerless Quartet "I I>on't Know Wliere I'm Going Rnt I . • I'm on My Way." ! J The November Hit C. AY. Si&lar, Tnc. Pianos Victrolas 30 N. 2nd.st. — Cleopatra Charmed Emperors Her regard for the perfecting details—coiffure, eyebrows, lips, complexion, etc.—was what enchanted men. Attend to the perfecting details of your features. Con sult this beauty expert who makes a specialty of. Electric Beauty Massage Face and Scalp Treatment Removing Superfluous Hair by Exclusive Mi-Rita Treatment Permanent Hair Waving Chiropody and Manicure Arrange an Appointment by Mail or Telephone BELL 2063 OR DIAL, 4145 Weber's Beauty Parlor 9 NORTH THIRD STREET. ONE FLIGHT UP IIARRISBI'RG, "PENNSYLVANIA. i:>ttat>llxhrd 11 Year*. THURSDAY EVENING, S. P. Q. R. of Central High Gets Some New Members The election of members .to the Senatus I'opulusque Romanus Society of Central High School, organized le.st year for the purpose of studying the classics, was held yesterday. As a stimulus to classical students, this society is of incomparable value and is one of the foremost organizations of the school. Miss Edna Engle and Miss Katherine McNiff, members of the faculty and instructors of Latin, will act as Censores of the club. Students must show unusual ability in Latin in order to qualify for this society. The following members were ap- ; pointed by the faculty: Miss Helen ] Appelby, Miss Mildred Moyer. Miss Loran Brandt, Miss Sylvia Claster. ! Miss Dorothy Engle, Miss Vivian Hartzell, Miss Frances Haase, Miss Helen Hargeat Hoffman, Miss Adeline Kleindinst. Miss Nancy McCullough, Miss Fay Moyer. Miss Helen Shoop; George Black, Richard Mount, and Villard Smith. The appointees elect ed the following: Miss Mary Blough. Miss Katherine Breckenbridge, Miss Mildred Burkholder, Miss j Jones, Miss Beatrice Krebbs, Miss Bertha Mavirer, Miss Lucy Munce, Miss Clara Zimmerman:. DeWitt Dougherty. Nobel Frankr Arthur Gardner. Thomas Lantz, Albert Rin- j kenbaeh, Blair Smith and Jay Stolil. The Misses Holtzman Give Fancy Dress Party The Misses Raye and Margaret . Holtzman, of Progress, entertained a ! number of friends at a Hallowe'en masquerade at their home last eve-j ning. The guests played various games and danced to Vlctrola lim bic. A Hallowe'en supper was served to the following: Mrs. J. H. Bowman, as a grandmother; J. If. Bowman, ghost: Miss Ada Facaer. Puritan: Miss Florence Shupp. Dutch girl:. Miss Mabel Holtzman. clown; Harry Earlv, down; Miss Edith Eshenour. clown; Miss Mabel Eshenour, Aunt ] Dinah; E. A. Mumma, Uncle Rastus; , Miss Raye Holtzman, ghost; Miss Es-| ther Beam, clown: Miss Mabel Feeser, Red Cross'" nurse; Mrs. G. P. Sheaffer. i clown; Chester Sizer, clown; Florence , Whisler. Japanese girl; Miss Marga- I ret Holtzman. clown; Miss Sarah j Holtzman, soldier: G. P. Sheaffer, gypsy girl; Miss Mary (iarman, col ored mammy; Miss Esther Light, Puritan; Miss Viola Light, clown; Miss Katherine Holtzman, clown. HOME I'ROM TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Leßoy Moort 1 . who W ore recently married, have returned after a wedding trip through the northern part of the state. They are "at home" to their friends in their apartments at 1101 North Sixth! btreet. WXOI'NCE BIRTII ilr. and Mrs. Charles Richard Hoffman. 03C Woodbine stree.t an nounce the birth of a daughter. Mil dred Louise Hoffman. October 27, 1917. Mrs. Hoffman was formerly Mi's Ixiuise Rebecca Ingram, of Bell's Valley, Va. Miss Eleanor Walter, of the Studio j de Danse. was the guest of Lieu- i t< nant pinsley, V. S. A., for the dance at the Army and Navy Club. Wash irgton. D. C., Saturday evening. Mr and Mrs. James Newell Moore, of' Pine street, left to-day for a week's stay at their former home ln Bufler, Pa. „ _ Miss Katharine Middleton, of Camp Hill was called home from Vassar College by the death of her sister. Miss Mary Middleton, yesterday. The Misses Mora and Editli Bent- I zel of 1000 North Second street, vis- | ited their niece. Miss Helen Wilson, a senior of Swarthmore Oilege, over the weekend. •Mr. and Mrs. James P. McCullough. of 2041 North Second street, are home after a visit in Washington. D. C. Mrs Robert E. Forsvthe. of The Locusts. 2020 North Third street, came home last evening after spend ing a month with her mother, Mrs. Ni>on. in Butler, Pa. . The Misses Ava and Florence , Reist, of York, and Lieutenants Blef ting and Hardcloode, of Gettysburg, [ were guests of Miss Eleanor Walter, j at the TriartTle dance last evening. I Gilbert Bailey and Edwin Hobert Brown, students at the Chestnut Hill Academy, will spend the weekend at their homes here. Miss Katherine Phillips, of !64<i North Third street, will be hostess for the embroidery club of whi^h! sho is a member, at her honie this j evening. SMALLER FOLKS IN CELEBRATION I Children Throughout the City Have Many Delightful Hal lowe'en Merrymakings i The little folks, so it would seem, ! had their part in celebrating: the I weird season "when goblins walk and ! witches talk,", this Veek. The other evening John and James | Fritchey, sons of Mrs. John A. Frit ! chey, of 911 North Second street, ' were joint host at a -merry >fal- I lowe'en party for a number of their ; little friends, from G until 8 o'clock. The little guests enjoyed games of all sorts and a regular supper In Hal-' ! lowe'en appointments, with witches, : and baskets, decorated with black cats as favors. Twenty-six little boys 1 and girls enjoyed the evening in the rooms gaily decorated with au turn leaves, pumpkins and witches. Yesterday morning the little folks 1 of the Seller school kindergarten, i under the direction of Miss Edna Sprenkle, gave a little party in cele bration of the Hallowe'en season. The little folks enjoyed music and i games, after a brief period of their regular work, followed by a little | luncheon.* j Yesterday afternoon Miss Airs Ann | Hickok, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I William Orville Hickok, IV, of I*ront '• and Locust streets, entertained a f number of little'friends at a party from 3 until 6 o'clock. Decorations in keeping with the i season were used and the supper appointments carried out the name ' idea, with favors of cat head snap : pers, horns and-little brooms ron i cealing prizes for the guests. Games and a merry time were en- I joyed by Jane Ely, Elizabeth Ely, ! Katherine Meredith, Christine ; Brandt, Mary Sheehey, Daniel Shee | hey, Catherine Sheehey and Jane Olmsted. i Temperance Workers Take Trip to Lewisburg Mrs. Harry Leonard, president and a delegation of members from Har risburg W. C. T. U., went to Lewis burg, Tuesday on invitation of Mrs. S. O. Goho, former secretary and president of this union, for a day's outing. Owing to the rainy weather, indoor pleasures had to be substltut- | ed for some of the outdoor events I ! planned. An elaborate dinner was served wih Hallowe'en appointments and ; white ribbon hows of the Union deco rating the ices. Prominent W. C. T. U. workers of LewLsburg and Annville, were also present. Later In the day several of the ladies left for Sunbury, staying there over night and coming home last evening. Pumpkin Full of Nuts As a Table Centerpiece . The table decorations for Miss Carolyn Houston's Hallowe'en party at, her home, 112 Green street, Pen brook, were unusually attractive, with a huge pumpkin filled with nuts and fruit as a centerpiece. A late supper was served to the merrymakers, who Included: Miss 1 Esther Bobb, Mary Atticks, Helen Sellers, as Tama Yama girls; Miss Grace Harper, scarecrow: Miss Mary Curry, Baby Bunting: Miss Carolyn Houston, 80-Peep: Miss Mildred Ma der, dancing girl; Mrs. Leon Garman, gipsy; Lester Sutton, Frank Rudy, Charles Bobb, Orville Bobb, Yama Vamas; Alvin Martin, Englishman; Earl dude; Charles Houston and Leon Garman, "Just boys." SEWING SCHOOL OPENS The sewing school of the Market Square Presbyterian Church will open for the winter of 1917 and : 1918 Saturday morning at 10.20 I o'clock. Mrs. Herman P. Miller is l in charge of the work and Mrs. Meade D. Detweller is the secretary of the school. A large attendance ( of the weekly sessions of the achool j is contemplated as the prospective I roll of those who will attend the I j school Is large. j J. E. Hawkins, of 20 North. Fif ■ teenth street, has returneil home aft er a several days' stay in Pittsburgh. Harry Miller and daughter. Miss Clara Miller, of 14 North Sixteenth street, have returned home after vis iting relatives and friends in Wil liamsburg. Lieutenant Marlin Wenrieh, of Camp Meade, Md., is spending a fur , lough at his home in Hummelstown, i and with his friends here. E. J. Knisely, of the Derry Block I Apartments, lias gOIA on a hunting | trip with a party of friends to Round Ton and various surrounding places. Mrs. Samuel Grissinger, of 1412 1 Derry street, is spending several weeks with relatives in Philadelphia | and Allentown. Mrs. Harry Wickersham, Tliomp sontown, is the guest of her daugh ter, Mrs.-Walter Barton, of 13 North I Fifteenth street. Mrs Floyd Herrold and little daughter, Mildred, of 1407 Thejoip | ton street, are visiting friends Ln j Akron, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shoemaker and i granddaughter, bf 23 North Fifteenth | street, are home after a several days II visit in Chnmbersburg and Shanio t kin. KEE F E Corset dc Hosiery Shop ififjltJjifir IpMs* Complete assortments "Gordon," "McCallum" and "Phoenix" Makes 107 A NvSecond Street HARRE3BURG TELEGRAPH Ghosts Meet the Guests of Miss Emma Rauch "Abandon hope all ye who enter here" was the inscrlptidfi above the door which greeted the guests of Miss Emma Rauch on Monday even ing at the home of Mrs. Charles Shade, 1814 Brlggs street. Pump kins, witches and ghosts glared at them from the corners of the differ ent rooms as they were led to the basement, which resembled a large cornfield. Games, music and dancing were features of pleasure and re freshments were served. Tho guests were the Misses Kath arine Martz. Pumpkin Girl; Edith Houck, Old-Fashloned Lady; Dor othy Long. Yama Yama; Edna Day hoff. Folly; Mrs. J. Weaver, Domino; Mary Bechtel and Mary Comp, Yama Vamas; Grace Felker, Red RldiOg Hood; Laura Shade, Red Cross Nurse; Margaret Robinson. Gypsy; Clara Stoher, Yama Yama: Sifsan Schlosser, Sis Hopkins; Marie Stober, Dude; Emma Rauch, Pump kin Girl; Mrs. Rollin King, French Maid. G. Ross Fisher, Kaiser Bill; Jim Brown, Clown; S. Fink, Drummer; Charles Zigner, Good Night; Fred Slncoe, Morning; Captain Benner, General Nuisance; Harvey Miller, Clown; Charles Shade. Lieutenant; Grant Shade, Minstrel; C. Lesher, Gentleman; Rollin King, School Gili; J. Harbough, Eskimo; H. Mills, Clown; Jack Weaver, Traveler; John Rauch. Old Maid; Howard Witmer, Gentleman: S. Rlnkenbaucli, Lieu tenant in Army. Cumberland County Unit Begins Enrollment Work The Cumberland county unit of the Woman's Council for National De fense has completed its organiza tion for the enrollment of women in patriotic war service, and Mrs. James \V. Milhouse, of Camp Hill, is chair man of the district including Lower Allen township, and Kast P*nnsboro| township, with all tne towns located therein. Mrs. Milhouse's subcommit-| tee will be announced in a day or two, although she began the work to-day. Governor Brumbaugh says that "it is imperative that Pennsylvania con tinue to lead in the crisis, not only in quality and quantity of service, but in support of the government." This can be done only by utilizing the woman power of the commonwealth and accurate information must come at once of capability of women to serve in this emergency whether in their own homes or in the Indus tries of the state. Classified lists will bo kept of all trained or untrained womert for their country's service.] Six women of Cumberland county are working in this matter under the j general direction of Mi s. 11. A. | Spangler. \ Business Session Before Festivities of R. F. 0. M. When members of the K. F. O. M.J Club of the Y. W. C. A. arrive at the | association building this evenlns they, will find It artistically decorated tor: a social gathering following the reg ular business session. Miss Jessie; Cummings and Miss May Bard have charge of the amusement program, and they promise some clever stunts., Those who accepted the invitation: are the Misses Mary Carpenter, May Bard, Jessie Cummings, Edith Elsen hart, Delia Fox, Anna. Fry, Ednaj Frank, Carrie Gable,. Mary Griffie,! Mary Hess, Charlotte Louden, Ara Uisk, Carrie E. Miller, Pearl Hoover, | Daisy Mateer, Carry Oren, Gracsl Owens, Mae Patterson, Sammie! Gantt, Anna Rhoad, Esther Smith,! Edith Watson, Anna Waltz, Eflle! Smith, Marie Hutton, Adelaide Lusk, Mae Berrier, Edna Black, Mildred | Ebert, Sue Sollenberger, Margaret! Moesleln, Mary Kerstetter, Mary Freed, Grace Shutt. CELEBRATE HALLOWE'EN WITH MR. AXl> MRS. CRANE | The masquerade held last eve- j ning with Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. ; Crane. 13 South Seventeenth itreet. | v'as most enjoyable. Chrysanthe- j mums prevailed in the floral decora- | tions and a unique aupper was uerved j to the following guests: Mrs. Sarah Himes, Mrs. James j Pennell, Mrs. Emma Steese, Mrs. j James Machlan, Mrs. Jane Miller, i Mrs. H. W. Shutt, Mrs. George Tip-j pery, Mr. und Mrs. W. H. Skinner, j Mrs. Charles Mulligan. Mrs. Anna Tomlinson, Mrs Margaret Wierman, j Mrs Jennie Zimmerman. Mrs. Austin Letter, Mrs. George H. Ueed, Mrs. ! John Page, Miss Mary Page, Mrs. j Edward Forney. Mrs. George Hip pensteel. Mrs. Charles Rhine, Mrs. ; Harry Kreps, Miss Kate Moses. Mrs. : W. J. McCombs. Mrs. J. B. Lightner, Mrs. William Chandler, Mrs. Frank j Gemperllng, Mrs. Jennie Fry. Mrs. : John W. Finton, Mrs. E. D. Kline peter, Miss Lulu Klinepeter, Mrs. | William Tocum, Mrs. Elmer Ster- j ringer, Miss Ethel Rupp. Miss Kate j Rupp and Roy Felker. FIVE MUSIC ENTERTAINS GVESTS AT CAMP HILL Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Bowers happily entertained last evening at j the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. K. ' Richardson. Bowman avenue. Camp j Hill, With an old-time Hallowe'en j fete! Musical numbers on the piano, violin and Victrola were enjoyed and | refreshments were nerved to the | Misses Edna Attick, Mary llerr, Sara j Bowers. Alice Richardson and Helen i Richardson, of Hershey; *Earl Stein-' our. Clarence Stevenson, Hayes j Hoover. Howard Smith, of Hershey; I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Channing, Mr. ! find Mrs. A. K. Richardson, and Mr. and Mrs T. J. Bowers. COLONIAL TEA HOSTESSES Mrs. Charles W. Reinoehl and Mr.* j I Charles Alden, both ofSteelton. will! preside at the tea table Saturday nf- I , ternoon at the Colonial Country! I Club. This is afavorlte place for , the knitters to be at the end of I the week and the sportsmen enjoy coming in for tea after strenuous outdoor games. Dr. and Mrs. K. Milton Garflnkle, of 1219 North Second street, an nounce the birth of a daughter, Tina i Edith Gartlnkle, Monday, October 15, | 1917. Mrs. Garflnkle was formerly ; Miss Reba Handler of this city. Mr. and Mrs. H. Edward Stuntz, of Bellevue, Ohio, former Hart-lsburg ers, announce the birth of a daugh ter, Mary Isabelle Stuntz, Thursday, October 24, 1917. Mrs. Stuntz Js re membered here as Miss Florence Mackenson. Mr, and Mrs. Da.iiel G, Berry, of 1412 Xauratn street, announce the birth of a daughter, Evelyn Beatrice Berry, Wednesday, October 31, 1917, Mrs. Berry was Miss Ellen Elchen berger prior to her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Newell Roland, of Cleveland, Ohio, announce the birth of a son, Robert Newell Roland, Sat urday, October 27, 1917. Mr. and Mrs. Roland were residents of this city until a few months ao. LOTS OF FUN AT BIRTHDAY PARTY (F 4 * MARGARET BLACK The seventh birthday of little Miss Margaret Black was merrily cele brated at the home of her parents, 208 North Front street, Wormleys burg, Monday evening. Hallowe'en diversions, -with music and games pleased the small folks, all of whom received quaint favors with their re freshments. Miss Santee assisted Mrs. Black in! entertaining the following guests: I Dsano Buck, Enola Heckert. Ethel | Young, Evelyn - Thomas, Elizabeth Johnson. Edna Fillson, Betty Rone- 1 mus, Fred Hoover, Leon F'llson,' William Colestock, Huge Ronemus, | Frederick Young, Charles Johnson,! Mr. and Mrs. Charles Favorite. Mrs. I Buck, Airs. Colestock, Miss Cathleen Buck, Miss Alfretta Buck, Mrs. Fill son. Mrs. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. i Ronemus, Miss Staley, Miss Santee I nnd Master James Buck. Suns of Central High Dance With Classmates Not to be outdone by the fairer! sex, the Suns of Central High will! give a dance this evening in the Hies- j ter Mansion, North Front street, in! honor of their cbuWMtM, Hoi- 1 lowe'en decorations will be used and a late supper served to the daiv-Ts who will be chaperoned by Miss Jessie Leonard and Frank G. Roth. Invitations have been issued to the following: Miss Mildred DeShon,', Miss Ruth Macaulay, Miss Kathryn Cleckner. Miss Charlotte Leßue Grove, Miss Caroline Boyer, Miss> Frances Grove, Miss Virginia j Downes, Miss Lillian Koster, Miss Ethel Forney. Miss Helen Hoffman, Miss Kathryn Brackenridge, Miss Nancy McCullough, Miss Eleanor Porter Eby, iflss Dorothy DeVout, Miss Margaret Good. Albert Rlnken bach, Harry Good, Seymour Ntssley, Kenneth Thomas. Edwin Rockefel ler, Richard Quigley, Gilchrist Brin-] nlnger, Robert Crist, Jay Stolil, 1 Thomas Nevitt, Fritz Wright, Wil liam Mcßride, "Polly" Armstrong, Kenneth Stevens, Albert Ramey and Rosa Hoffman. Merry Young People Send Up Toy Balloons Guests of Miss Ruth Long at her' home in State street had the pleas-' ure of meeting her house guests, the 1 Misses Maude and Alice Winslowl! of Baltimore, at a Hallowe'en party j last evening. Ghosts and goblins walked among the cornstalks and Jack-o'-lantrns with which the house was decorated and the favors were toy baloons, which the merry young people had; the fun of sending up at intervals, during tlia evening. An old-time Hallowe'en supper, was served to the Misses Winslow.; Grace Harvey. Louise Owen, Clarice Young, Maude Bower, Thelmaj Thompson, Anna Saunders, Kathryn l Vance and Ruth Long; Kenneth Barton, Samuel Long, Harvey j Thomas, Duane Reeder, El wood Reeder, Paul Atwood. Luther Young.; Martin Daniels, Robert &wann and: Howard Swann. Find Hallowe'en Lunch Hidden in the Cellar Miss Charlotte Crabbe, of 1931 Whitehall street, entertained tjinm ber of Central High girls at her home' last evening at a "mock man party." Jack-o'-lantcrns. witches and black cats formed the decorations. The| evening was spent in games, cou-j tests and danning and later ",he guests were informed that they would have to hunt for their refresh- 1 ments. After a diligent search a Hal-! lowe'en lunch was located In the cel lar. The following were present: Miss Virginia Forrer, ballet girl; Miss Elizabeth Howard, Spanish dancer; Miss Mildred Shcesloy, American girl; Miss Gertrude Mc- Devitt, old-fashioned girl; "Jack" Kochenderfcr. "Pete" Crabbe, "Bud" DeVout and "Dick" Lloyd. Enjoy Games and Contests by the Light o! Candles Miss Lou Ernst, of Brlggs street, was hostess at a party for a number of young folks. Candle lights radiating through autumn foliage, witches, cats, ghosts and goblins, all combined to make a most attractive decorative effect for the llvingroom and dinlngroom. The guests enjoyed games, for which prizes were awarded, and music. A cleverly appointed supper followed with varicolored miniature baskets of corn as favors. Among the guests were: Miss Elda Stambaugh, Miss Martha Jane Slicer, Miss Esther Ruth, Miss Nina Ruth, Miss Margaret My ers, Miss Florence Horning. Miss Helen Storey, Miss Katherlne Naughton, Miss Katherlne Phil- Hps, Miss Bertha Maurer, Miss Anna i Brenneman, Miss Bess 'Crull. Miss Louetta Ernst, Mrs. L. W. Ernst, Ross Swope, Harold Tritt, Mr. Larue, Harry Blocker, Harry Snyder, Wal ter Snyder, Stanley Wheatland, Wil liam Stambaugh and Clever Ernst. Wright's Orchestra of Columbus, Ohio. This wonderful dance and singing orchestra will he at Wlnterdale Friday and Saturday evenings, November 2 and *. Friday evening benefit for soldier boys Christmas fund. Admission, Friday evening 50c and Saturday eve ning, 25e a&d 50c.—Adv. TRIANGLE GIVES BIG BAL MASQUE Hallowe'en Supper Served Amid Ghosts and Blacks Cats in \Vinterdal9 Much clever costuming was In evi dence last evening at the Hallowe'en Bal 'Masque of the Triangle Glee Club, held in Winterdale. Ghosts, black cats and toy balloons, figured in the decorations and doughnuts, gingerbread and cider comprised the refreshments. The Updegrove orchestra of fif teen pieces, played delightfully for the dancers, who included: the Misses Louise Fisher. Miriam Laucks, Anna and Beatrice Bacon, Carolyn 11 llbish. Ethel Bratton, Ruth McCor miek, Catharine Aldinger, Margaret McDonnell, Mary Minnich, Miriam Hale. Hess Huber, Helena Tettemer, Ida Ream, of Palmyra: Helen Shlss ler. of Lancaster; Catharine Haig, Doris Johnson, Mae Barley, Dorothy Black, Constance Beidleman, Marie Arnold, Grace Bergstresser, Elva Reist. Florence Reist, Eleanor Wal ter, Catharine Frey, Esther Hogen togler, Florence Foose, Henrietta Stonosifer, Getha High, May Edel ntan, Margaret Sturm. Marie Smith, Lot ha Fair. Miss Owvnn. Miss Fahrney, Miss Gendall, Miss Kohler, Miss Taylor, the Misses Catharine Elder, Leona Middleton, Ruth Richards, Catha rine Carroll, ''i Catharine Jacoby, Mary Hutman, Esther Hutman, Jose phine Klopp, Alice Farthemore, Mary Witmer, Claudine Melville, Marie Melville, Dorothy McCoy, Myra Stahley. Mr. and Mrs. C. Lysle Miller, Mrs. Robert W. Troup, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Paul. Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Wright, Captain Greenshaw, Lieut. E. T. Sharron, Sergt. Herman Early, John Troup, Dr. J. C. Fulmer. Edgar Fair. William Fletcher, J. B. Christie, Paul Yowler, Earl Carroll, of Car lisle; Glen Todd, E. C. Opperman, Harry McFadden, John C. O'Connell, William T. Johnson. C. M. Stroup, Frank T. Francis, Harry O. Dayhoff, Wayne R. Benzing, P. R. Gable. John G. Todd, C. Fred Hammerer, Harry Rote, E. Hill Roberts. R. F. Caldwell. C. E. Wlilssler, Eugene Miller, Frank Barley, Roy Barley; Charles Orr, Roy Park, John C. Carey, George Windsor, Emmlt Shelley, 1-ester Mc- Donnell, Dick Steele, I. R. Shuey. Bernard Aldinger. Joseph Hunt, E. B. Sollsky,' L. W. Rode, Lieut. R. W. Fleming, Charles Madden. Mel vin Yoder, Edward Moore. Robert Simmers, S. S. Pomeroy, H. A. Ott, G. P. Ott. Richard Heagy, P. B. Rice, O. R. Calmer, C. F. Kozel, Wil liam Belssman, J. M. Fletcher, Chas. Barnes and Clifton Williams. Elaborate Celebration by Knights of Pythias Most elaborate decorations and frncy dress marked the celebration of Halloween last evening by the Knights of Pythias, John Harris families of the members, and there was an attendance of over 400 at <the lodge hall. The Dunkle orchestra played, and after the grand march prizes for the most original costumes were awarded to Miss Bertha Bright bill and Paul Harkinspn, the "bal loon couple." For the funniest cos tumes, Mrs. Charles Strickler in a Victorian frock and John Sliellen berger as the fat man received <the prizes, while Violet Stouffer and I Homer Bight came off first in the [ children's contest. The lunges were lien Wolf, William Hirseh and Ben Conner. On the entertainment com mittee were Charles W. Erb, C. A. Sornman, J. B.- Colestock, Harry D. Heel and John Coleman. Harrisburg-Gettysburg Woman's League Meets An unusually Interesting meeting of the Harrisburg-Gettysburg Wom an's League for Harrisburg and vi cinity Will be held to-morrow eve ning at 7.45 o'clock In Christ Luth eran church. The Rev. Dr. C. H. Buuslin, (secretary of the Boarjl of Education and a prominent lecturer, will speak of "The Great Reforma tion." Victor Hausknccht will give violin numbers and the Rev. G. X. Lauffer of Steelton. will sing bari tone SIOIOH Both men and women file urged to attend this meeting which is the first autumn (session of the league. DR. HI'LL WILL ADDRKNS SPANISH CLUB SATURDAY Dr. H. L. Hull, of the State De partment of Health, who was a sur geon In the TTnited States Army dur ing the occupation of Vera Cruz, will give the second of his'talks about' Vera Cruz and show interesting nlc tures, Saturday evening at 7.30 o'clock before a meeting of v the Spanish Club, held at their rooms, Second# and State streets. Profes sor Roach of the Central school faculty, will speak of matters of the day and Mr. Shein, a Wharton alumnus, will present current events in Spanish. Mrs. Oeorge B. Stewart of Albany. N. Y., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. I .an* 8. Hart at Mapleliurst. Duncannon. Mrs. A. M. Clay has closed her hungalow, Atlasta, at Perdix, and will spend some time with. her daughter, Mrs. Charles E. Reeser, 2323 North Fourth street. j Discriminating buyers who seek real. musical worth i will find it in n®s l/Ptra-Quality PIANOS mnd payer Pianos Thsy are the choice of the cultured artist, of the experienced virtuoso, of intelligent music lovers who de mand more than mere reputation. Yohn Bros. Sole Representatives 8 North Market Square s . NOVEMBER i, 1917. = Quality Always Highest —- The Ladies' Bazaar 8-10-12 SO. 4TH. ST. OFFER A Wealth of Beautif Suits Most carefully selected in every essential point, style, materials and tailoring. , Then we priced them as we always do—incomparably low. * Beautiful Suits at H|j| In gabardine, poplin, gunneburl, whipcord and worsted cheviots. All silk lined and warmly interlined—in a ffg]9H variety of models and excellent as- BgHfll sortment of colors and sizes. r ■RmSb Chiffon Br fiflll Suits, 22.75 In the new arivals beautifully trimmed with Kerami—some with self cloth buttons silk lined and warmly interlined most wonderful values. ■ Fur Trimmed Il|j§ Suits, 26.75 In fine chiffon broadcloth, iIM full seal collar and seal but- fit' tons peau de cygne lined y 7/lft I i and warmly interlined. // // j\ fin Nk " Exclusive Suit \V\ Models toYwll. 32.98 to 50.00 |V%' In silvertones, broad- \ I n cloths, vicuna cloths and ' \\ \ *A&fcXy suede velours beautifully .\ll V I £fur trimmed—finely tailored MM —and exejusive styles. \\ \ Ittj You must see these suits Plflßkkvffiw Parents! —don't neglect your children's eyes | . Less than 12 per i j | cent of the school children have nor mal vision. Think about it ! cm "Where Glasses are (S)ohl.lftnltcnbarh&;&ou9* made right at a reasonable OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIAN* price.'' N0. 22 N. 4.TM.ST. HARRISBVRO. PA He'll Want Your Photo ■' This Xmas Phone for an Appointment Now The Kellberg Studio 302 Market Street
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers