4 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS MRS. J. ROSS HALL HOSTESS TODAY Entertains on First Wedding Anniversary For Maid of Honor, Margaret Boas In celebration of her first wedding anniversary, Mrs. John Ross Hall, who was formerly Miss Margaret Keene Hoffman, entertained at cards this afternoon in honor of Miss Mar garet Ramsay *Joas, her maid of honor, who will become the bride of D. Hervey Witmer sometime dur ing the winter. Guests enjoyed bridge followed by supper. The appointments were of pink and white with beautiful chry santhemums prevailing in the flow ers. While the fun was at Its weight, the hostess made a clever little speech and presented Miss Boas with a handsome silver vegetable dish Irom the members of the party. Invited to meet Miss Boas were: Miss Anna Bacon, Mrs. Fred 15. Harry, Miss Hazel Johnson, Miss Mary Campbell, Mrs. Preston Cro well, Jr.. Mrs. Ernest H. Suitings. Mrs. Thomas E. Bowman, Mrs. Clare X,. Miller. Mrs. Frank S. Keet, Miss Elizabeth Dohoney, Miss Alice Le- Compte, Miss Evelyn Cumbler, Miss Mildred Astrich. Miss Mary Witmer, Miss Mary Koons, Mrs. Charles C. Stroh, Mrs. Robert Einstein, of Car lisle; Miss Eleanor Leonard, Miss Katharine Phillips, Mrs. Charles Greenawalt, Mrs. Royal Stowell, Miss Dorothy Black, Miss Constance Bel tlleman, and Miss Elizabeth Dill. Walk in the Moonlight to Oak Park Colony The Christian Endeavor Society of ■♦he United Brethren Church at Fif teenth and Derry streets, enjoyed a "hike to the home of O. P. Beckley at Oak Park Colony. They were de lightfully entertained with music and refreshments. ' The hikers were the Misses Al meda Sanders, Iva Weaver, Alice Carl, Esther Naugle. Grace Steph ens, Ruth Fasnaoht. Vera Long, Ma bel Bright, Mary Hench, Mrs. Earl Ttenn, Fay Renn, Bethel Wilbert, Ed ward Lentz, Blair Smith, Kenneth Lindsay, James Middaugh, Charles Puffh, George Brenneman, DavlJ Snyder, Paul Sauni. Leo Dubel, Da vid Stephens, Harold Saum, Paul Hoover, Boas Dissinger, Maxwell • Opiphant, John Hock, Paul Michael. George Meyers and A. T. Baker, pres ident of the society. Ghosts Greet Guests Who Come to Party Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. Smith en tertained in their new home at Over view, Thursday evening, where pumpkins, cornstalks and autumn leaves made gay decorations. The Kuests, in fancy dress, were greeted T>y ghosts on their arrival. Fortunes •were told and Hallowe'en stunts en joyed. An old-time Hallowe'en supper was served to the following people: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Emory, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Strickler, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Demmy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Grimes tond son, Paul; Mrs. George Bogar and son, Sydney; Mrs. Chester Mrs. Charles Tittle. Mrs. Edgar Humphreys, Mrs. Percy J 3 , ran van, Mrs. Charles Haas. Mrs. William Bodley. Miss Delia Kutz. the Misses Mary, Sue and Bella Hum phreys and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T, Smith. HONOR GUESTS AT LUNCHEON Mrs. Walter P. Maguire, of 5 South Front street, entertained at luncheon the other day at the Harrlsburg Country Club in honor of Miss Louise Carney, of Bethlehem, who Is visiting Mrs. Philip T. Meredith, of 1905 North Front street. Mrs. Robert M. Rutherford, of Cottage Hill, Steelton, also entertain ed at the club, complimentary to Mrs. Frank Carney, and Mrs. Solo mon Helney, of Cottage Hill, Steel ton. ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Billet an nounce the marriage of their daugh ter, Miss Lillian Ruth Billett, to George K. Heist, of this city, Thurs day, April 12, in Camden, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Reist are now "at home" to their friends at 327 South Front street. Mr. Reist is engaged in the real estate business with his father, and brother, J. B. Reist and Sons. IMPROVING IN HEALTH Mrs. J. Dix Griffen, of Milwaukee. Wis., who Is remembered here as Miss Elizabeth Ellenberger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ellenberger, River fide Drive, has been removed to her home. 531 Webster Place, after an op eration for apendicitis at the Mil waukee Hospital. Mrs. Ellenberger is s-pendinK some time with her daugh ter, helping make the- convalescence Itss wearisome. Mrs. Augustus Leapold and son Al !• n of Wilmington Del., are guests <>f Mrs. Leapold's sister Mrs. Charles T.'turer, of 129 South Fourteenth Mreet. Sirs. Floyd Herrold and daughter Mildred, of 1407 Thompson street, are visiting relatives in Akron Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Heaps and daughter. Miss Laura Heaps, of 1515 Derry street, are home after a visit with relatives in Reading. Miss M. Iva Smith, of Pottstown, who has been visiting her parents. Mr. an<l Mrs R.- C. Smith, at 401 South Fourteenth street, has return ed to her duties in that city. Mrs. Thomas 8. March, of the Bel vedere, North Second street, Is home after a pleasure trip through the western part of the sate. Misn Martha Elizabeth White of Cottage Ridge, is home after a trip to New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. 801 l are home after a southern autlmobile trip and are stopping with Mr. and Mrs. c. Ross, Boas until they get posses sion of their house in Woodbine street. Mrs. W. D. Bowers, of 1947 North Seventh street, is spending some time in Pittsburgh and various points in the western part of the state. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Denehcy, of 621 North Seventeenth street, an nounce the birth of a daughter, Mary Alma Denehey, Saturday, November 3, 1917. Mrs. Denehey was Miss Mary Alma Wahl of Duncannon prior to her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Robinson, of Cleveland. Ohio, former Harrisburg ers, announce the birth 'of a daugh ter, Esther Marie Robinson, Thurs day, November 1, 1917. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Andrews, of Philadelphia, announce the birth of it son, Samuel Thorne Andrews, Mon day, October 29, 1917. Mrs. Andrews was formerly Miss Sue Kennedy of this city. SATURDAY EVENING, WOMEN'S CLUBS' PROGRAM GIVEN Cumberland Valley Federation Meets in This City Novem ber 8, in Civic Clubhouse A most interesUng program has been arranged for the all day meet ing of the Cumberland Valley Fed eration of Women's Clubs, to be held Thursday, November 8, in the Harris burg Civic Clubhouse, with this club and the Camp HIU Civic Club, hos tesses. Mrs. James W. Milhouse is the presiding officer and the program in cludes: Opening at 10.30 o'clock; prayer, the Rev. George E. Hawes: singing, "My Country 'Tls of Thee," Miss Mary Bell Corbett, director; address of welcome, Mrs. William Henderson, president, Harrisburg Civic Club; business, treasurer's and secretary's report, Mrs. Margaret Krall; "The Proposed Constitution," Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones: address, "Patriotic Duties of Women's Clubs," Frederick A. Godcharles; piano solo, "Ballet Music," Schubert; "Caprice Vien nois," Kreisler, Newell Albright; ad dress, Mrs. J. Thomas Mitchell, vice president central district; luncheon. Afternoon session, 1.45 o'clock — Songs, (a) "I Am Thy Harp," Hunt ingdon-Woodman; (b) "Now Sleeps the Crimson Petal," Roger Quilter; (c) "Yeoman's Wedding Song," Pora apowski, George Sutton; address, "Special Training in War Times," Dr. Edwin E. Sparks, president, State College; roll call, with throe-minute report of clubs; address, "Registra tion of Women," (by request), Mrs. Walter King Sharpe; address, "Wom en in Industry," Mrs. Thomas Rob- Ins; report of state federation held in Erie, Mrs. Harvey F. Smith, secre tary, State Federation singing, "Bat tle Cry ol the Republic.," soloist. Miss Mary Bell Corbett, chorus, audience; election of officers, adjournment. All members of the Civic Club of Harrlsburg expecting to participate in the box luncheon at the meeting of the Cumberland Valley Federation ot Women's Clubs, Thursday, Novem ber 8, are to notify Mrs. Edward F. Dunlap, general chairman, 1507 North Second street, on or before Monday, November 5. Troutman-Wagaman Wedding at Abbottstown A pretty autumn wedding took place in St. Mary's Cathedral, in Ab bottstown, the other day, when Miss Grace Wagaman, of that place, and William Troutman. of York, were united in marriage by the Rev. Bren don Callahon, rector of the church, with a high nuptial mass. The church was attractively deco rated with chrysanthemums, and au tumn leaves banned on either side of the altar. "The bride wore a going-away suit of Midnight blue broadcloth, with large hat to match and a corsage bou quet of orchids and trench flowers. Miss Brogan Wagaman, a sister of the bride, was her only attendant. She wore a dark blue French serge suit, with hat to match, and a corsage bou quet of valley lilies. David Rache was best man. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast and reception were held for the relatives and friends at the home of the bride. After a wedding trip to Baltimore, Md.. Washington. D. C., and various other Southern points. Mr. and Mrs. Troutman will be "At Home" to their friends at 23 East College avenue, York, after December 1. Hike to Colonial Acres and Enjoy Weiner Supper A party of young folks hiked to Colonial Acres last evening where they were the guests of Miss Lillian Hauf at an informal party nnd Weiner supper. In the party were students of the Central and Technical High Schools who enjoyed games, music and rivaled each other in the singing of school songs while they toasted marßhmallows before an open fire. In the party chaperoned by Miss Clara Straub were Miss Marian Davis, Miss Margaret Shradeiy, Miss Louise Firman, Miss Marian Dice, Miss Esther Dewees. Miss Evelyn Keitle, Miss Mildred Donmoyer, Miss Florence Davis, William Cleckner, Henry Young, Frank Follows, Gor don Hinkle, Paul Shenk, Jess Cole, Morris Swart* and George Hartman. Hallowe'en Festivities at Washington Heights Mrs. S. B. Wagoner, of Washington Heights, invited a merry party to her home, last evening, for a Hallowe'en celebration. All the quests came masked, and in the party were sol diers, Red Cross nurses, Charley Chaplin, fairies, ghosts and witche*. By the light of pumpkin lanterns games and contests were held In the attic, transformed into a field by corn stalks and autumn leaves. Fortunes were told and many weird tales related about the Are. The sup per table, set in the dlningroom, was most picturesque and the favors were lollypop witches on their broom sticks. THE REV. AND MRS. CURTIS ENTERTAIN S. S. CLASS The members at Mrs. George Hammelbaugh'u Sunday School class of the Westminster Presbyterian Church, were guests of the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Curtis at an Informal r.ooial last evening. The members present included Mary Elizabeth Curtis, Hoke Cover, William Balthasser, Nelson Bay, John Wiestling, James Swindells and Mrs. Hammelbaugh. VISIT IN PHILADELPHIA Mrs Philip T Meredith, of ItOS Front street, and her guest, Mrs. Frank Carney, of Bethlehem, have gone to New York and Phila delphia for a several days' stay. Mrs. Robert M. Rutherford, of Cot tage Hill, Steelton, will join them in Philadelphia on Monday. ENTERTAINS CLUB Miss Katherlne Phillips, 1846 North Third street, vat hostess for the em broidery club of which she is a mem ber, at her home the other evening. The guests Included: Mrs. E. J. Knisely, Miss Martha Sllcer, Miss Es ther Ruth, Miss Nina Ruth. Miss Anna Brenneman. Miss Lou Ernst, Mrs. C- R. Phillips and Miss Elizabeth Crull. HOLD MEETING The educational department of the Civic Club will be addressed Monday afternoon by the Rev. Dr. Floyd Ap pleton, whose theme will be "The Three Its." Mrs. Harir G. Keffer, chairman, and Mrs. Frederick E. Dowries, vice-chairman, request a full attendance at 2:30 o'clock, as plans for the season must be completed. Miss Viola Pelffer, of Fayettevllle, Franklin county, returned to her home to-day after a several months' stay with her sister, M r< - C. Earl Whltmoyer, of 131 South Fourteenth street. SPANISH CLUB MEETS TONIGHT Speakers Will Use Native Language in Addresses at Studio, Second and State Another of the pleasant meetings of the Spanish Club will be held this evening at the studio, Second and State streets, with Mrs. Menges, pre siding. The honor guest of the evening will be Mrs. W. K. Martin, 701 Green street, a sister of Dr. Alfred Gui. terrez, of Matanzas, Cuba, a friend of the Rev. and Mrs. Menges during their residence in Cuba. Mrs. Martin is a native Cuban of evident cul ture. The program includes: Part I Literary. A short address, illustrated by photos, Dr. H. L. Hull, "Vera Cruz"; short talks by the students In Spanish, Professor C. E. Roche, "Harrisburg"; Mrs. W. A. Creary, "A Visit to the Hospital"; Mrs. C. C. Bond, "A Visit to the Hospital"; (Mrs. Creary and Mrs. Bond went for the Spanish Club, to visit a Porto Ri can, ill, there. They found two); Dr. Karl Schapple, "Extemporaneous," (subject assigned five minutes in ad vance); Miss Claire Brown ,"A Visit to the Dentist"; Samuel Sheen, "Cur rent Events"; Miss Catherine Miller, "Sin Titulo"; Miss Mabel/■Jissloy, "A Story." Two games are listed for the soclai hour. Guests of Mrs. Smith Appear in Fancy Dress Mrs. William Smith, 1627 Market street, entertained a number of friends at a Hallowe'en party at her home last evening. Elaborate autumn decorations were used. Miss Lottie Oyler won an apple baking contest. Refreshments were served to the guests who were costumed as fol lows: Miss Myrtle Brown, butter fly; Mitis Ruth Hartnian, America; Miss Emma Sarvis, clown: Mlsa Flor ence Brown, day and nigh*; Miss Lottie Oyler, Italian muid; Miss Annie Householder, gypsy; Miss Mary Lutz, Indian girl; Miss Mary ISspenshade, Yama Yama, Miss Kd na Hoke, fairy; Miss Nora Gan nett, Dutch girl; Miss Mary Elchel berger, witch; Mrs. William Bless ley, fortune teller; Mrs. Caroline Oyler, nurse; Mrs. N. Louise Brown, nurse; Missßachael Blessley, clown; Mrs. Walton, ghost; Mrs. William Smith, gypsy; Ralph Shader, Yama Yama; Carl Slikter, Don Carlos; Harry Earp, Napoleon; Meyer Las ko, clown; Charles Nagle, chauffeur; Luther Orr, clown; William Bless ley, Yama Yama; C. Ban Sarvis, esklmo, and Milliam Smith, Mexi can. Second Anniversary of Local Y. M. H. A. The second anniversary of the Steelton Y. M. H. A. will be held to morrow evening in the Y. M. H. A. hall, 49 North Front street. David Baker, president, of the Y. M. H. Ac., will preside when the program is being presented. The program fol lows: Opening address, Harry Margolis, ex-president of the Y. M. H. A.; duet, piano-violin, Miss Helen Rosenberg, Miss Goldie Rosenberg; address. Rabbi Morris Rumanoff; piano solo, E. DeWitt Waters, Philadelphia; vo cal solo. Cantor M. Abramson: ad dress, Rabbi Louis J. Haas; finale, "Star-Spangled Banner," Hatiokvoh. Fun at the Felix Home in Ghostly Gathering J. A. L. Felix, of 2031 Logan street, invited a number of friends in for a Hallowe'en celebration, Wednesday evening. The party wandered all over the house in their fun. scaring some of the more timid guests with their weird capers in the cellar. A Hal lowe'en supper was served to the fol lowing guests: The Misses Mabels Deiblet\ Cora Anderson, Pauline Ste vick, Edith Zeiders, Anna Fisher, Anna Erb, Sarah Wilson, Harry Young. Franklin. Kauftman, Harold Gutslmll, Francis Wenrick, Wayne Snyder, William Frank, Harold Tow sen, Mr. and Mrs. Meredith, Miss Mehring. M. M. Garrett, John Faugh ender, of Armour, S. D.; Charles Reif, and Mrs. R. R. Gunter. ANNOUNCE MAY WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. George M. Spangler, of 233 Emerald street, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Pattl S. Spangler, to Russell A. Eyler. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Eyler. of 1404 State street. The wedding, a surprise to their many friends, took place in Baltimore, Md., May 28, with the Rev. James Wallace officiating. Mrs. Eyler is a talented musician and popular with many friends. Mr. Kyler is a clerk for the Bethlehem Steel Company. COMMONWEAL CI, IB MEETING The Commonweal Club of the Y. W. C. A. wil hold its first meeting of the season Monday evening. M"iss Lillian Fitzimons, a local school teacher, wil speak on "Ttoe Pictures in the Capitol." Miss Fitzimons will give the history of the subjects used In the paintings by Miss Violet Oak ley and explain the significance of the various colors used. Miss Celia Hlnk ley, president of the Commonweal Club, will preside. SOI.DIEK IS 11.1. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bennett nnd Miss Pauline Bennett were called to Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga.. where their relative, James Taylor Bennett, a member of Company I. 112 th United States Infantry, is seriously ill. SERVE PICNIC SUPPER Guests of the Misses Clare and Ma rie Holton enjoyed a Hallowe'en party at their homo last evening. Clever decorations made the rooms attrac tive, and after games and contests a picnic supper was served to twenty young peopje. PRESIDENT KI.EIIT IMPROVING President Theodore B. Klein of the Historical Society of Dauphin County, who has been ill for a fort night at the home of Lebanon rela tives, Is Improving In health. Mrs. Klein came home last night for a brief stay, returning this evening. Miss Mabel Wlttenmyer of Front and Woodbine streets, is spending several days in Philadelphia. Mrs. Mary McCord. of Clearfield, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Patton. 104 North Third street. Mrs. H. C. Spragg, of Lemoyne. left Wednesday for Augusta, Ga.. to Join her husband. Dr. H. C. SprngK, who is in the service with the den'al corps. Mrs. Chris A. Hlbler. of 1624 North Second street, is spending a week smonsr friends In Philadelphia and Chester. Mrs. Philip Aldlnger and small daughter are going home to York. Monday, Accompanied by Mrs. Jerome Koons. of Boas street, whom they have been visiting. Mrs. Harry C. Jordan, of 233 Ma flay street, was hostess for the Thursday Dolly Club at this week's meeting. HARRISBURG OSSA* TELEGRAPH BELLEVUE ADOPTS COMMUNITY SONG Neighborhood Association Cel ebrates Hallowe'en With Mr. and Mrs. Watts Ijxst evening the Bellevue Park As sociation held Its fall community meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Watts. Twenty-flrst and Chest nut streets. "The house was decorated in har mony with the Hallowe'en season. The reception committee were ghosts. The entertainment and refreshments were appropriate to the season. . A feature of the evening was the adoption and rendition of the new Bellevue Park song, composed by W. C. Terry, and sung to the tune of "My Maryland." Song— Bellevue Park There is a place where those who dwell Love It more than tongue can tell. It's where we spend life's happy hours, . Midst singing birds and fragrant flowers. Oh, Bellevue Park, dear Bellevue Park, , We love you with all our heart. With accents loud our voices raise To laud thy charms and sing thy praise. We love thy charming walks and rills. Thy shaded woods and templed hills. While balmy breezes fill the air With nature's beauty everywhere. In summer, winter, spring and fall. The young and old both hear thy call. And countless throngs with meas ured tread Proclaim thy joys where they are led. Then why not come and join our throng With rapture free sing Bellevue's song. . For living here with those we love Remind us of that home above. Oh. Bellevue Park, dear Bellevue Park, We love you true with all our heart. With accents l'oud our voices raise To laud thy charms and sing thy praise. The meeting was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Adam Houtz, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Calder, Dr. and Mrs. B. E. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Dietrich, Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Kast, Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Hause. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Watts. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hor ace-McFarland. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Aldinger, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Olm sted, Mr. and Mrs. U B. IJotestine, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. McCord, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. i John H. Hemperly, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Terry, W. B. Corbett, Mrs. George Doehne, Robert Fager and Donald Fager, of Chambersburg: Berchard | Wright, Helen Wright, Walter Dlet trich. Pauline V. Kost, Frances Hause, Miss Anna Taft, Frederick Watts, Miss Helen McFarland. Bern ard Aldinger, Katharine Aldinger, Helen Notestino, Robert Notestine, Harold McCord, Bett* McCord, Miss Mary Corbett. Allen Shirley, John TerrV, George Doehne, Robert Doeline, Mrs. William Downing, of Culpepper, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Beck, of Montreal. Canada. Central High Notes At a meeting of the Athletic council held Wednesday it was de cided to discontinue football In Cen tral after the close of the present season. There will be less than one hundred boys in Cemtral next year and it would he practically impos sib'.e from so few boys to select a team next year which would bo able to compete with teams from schn-ils now on Central's schedule. The members of the council, which is composed of faculty members and students, decided that in -->rdor to uphold tho honor and dignity of old Central, it is better to close the Sport while Celntral still commands the respect of her opponents. One of the foremost reasons for making the decision public before tho close of the present season is that rjo criticism can be given Cen tral after the Thanksgiving game. The victory or loss of the Tech- Central Thanksgiving game, which Is the most important one on the schedules of both teams as well as important in the eyes of the greater part of Harrisburg citizens, will have no' eff.ect on the decision mate this week by the athletic council. Students Attend Dance To the music of tho Sourbier orchestra and amid decorations ap propriate to the Hallowe'en season, a number of Central High students danced merrily last evening at the senior class dance. 'William Rogers, president, and Miss Edna Bowers, secretary, had charge of arrange mentn: Mrs. H. D. Jones and Karl Richards, class adviser, chaperoned the dancers, who included: Miss Margaret Smith, Miss Goldle Mall, Miss Grace Rice, Miss Mildred De- Shong, Miss Rosanna Scheffer, Miss Lillian Beach, Miss Sara Reiff, Emily Klopp, Miss Louise Smith. Miss Myrtle Haas, Miss Kathryn Sheffer, Miss Meda Buckey, Miss Ivy Heis ter. Miss Leona Middleton, Miss Jos ephine Klopp. Miss Josephine Hub ler. Miss Justina O'Brasky, Miss Eva O'Brajrky, Miss Kathryn Bar ringer. Miss Esther Demmy, Miss Grace Saul. Miss Rita Jones, Miss Eleanor Baxter, Miss Emilie Jean. Miss Catherine Evler, Miss Betty Frantz, Miss Jettan Warner, Miss Pearl Herbert. Miss Rose Garonzik, Miss Evelyn Hammon, Miss Kath ryn Wilson Miss Anna Emanuel, Miss Kathryn Schlllinger, Miss Ruth Spotx. Miss Winifred O'Donnell, Miss Dorothy Robinson, Miss Helena King, Miss Mary Backenstoss, Miss Helen Robinson, Miss Helen Kreider, Miss Mildred Rowe, Miss Adele Boyer, Miss Cora Grover, Miss Bertha Maurer, Miss Miriam Loudenslager, Miss Helen Smith, Miss May Grand, Miss Anna Sel fon, Harry Good. Millard Smith. Raymond Keener, Steve B.olan, Simon Brenner, Charles Mutze baugh, Jack Sweigard, Charles Feest, Leslie Minnich, Charles Brenner, Charles Stewart, Raymond Suydan, Benjamin Katzman, Fred Houston, Homer Evetts, Ralph StoulTer, J. M. Smith, Mr. Miller, Thomas Caldwell, William Hammer, Thomas Nevltt, Stewart McCauley, William Rodger, Kenneth Win geard, Albert Rinkenbach, Jack Hall, Harvey Baturin, Z. D. Sher man, C. F. Smeltzer, John Middle ton, George Holtzman, Mellinger McClintock, P. Coyle, John Levy, George Pielus, Robert Cornelius, Vernon Wright, Raymond Parker, Benjamin Yofte, W. W. Harris, Paul Vetrof, Robert Sourbeer and George Schreiner. INFORMAL PARTY FOR CAMP FIRES Cocalico Girls Entertain at Party in Gymnasium of St. Paul's Church The Klttatinny Camp Fire Girls were guests of honor last evening at a party arranged for them by the Co calico Camp Fire Girls. The affair was given in the gymnasium of St. Paul's Church, where decorations in keeping with the Hallowe'en season were attractively used. The Kittatinny Girls gave a play for their hostesses, which was a par ody on Julius Caesar. Knitting, games and refreshments followed making the evening enjoyable. The members of the Kittatinny Camp, whose guardian is Miss Mar tha Elmer Fleming, include: Miss Jane Aikens, Miss Louise Plank, Miss Mary W. Hawes, Miss Margaret Oyster, Miss Elizabeth Ziegler, Miss Charlotte Ferguson, Miss Nancy Mc- Cullough, Miss Frances Hause and Miss Jane Patterson." The Cocalico Girls, under the guardianship of Miss Dora Wicker sham Coe, include: Miss Eleanor Clark, Miss Katherlne Wharton, Miss Katherine Watt, Miss Pauline Long, Miss Peggy Good, Miss Charlotte Groove, Miss Hazel Collier, Miss Elizabeth Howard, Miss Mildred Shupp, Miss Sara Hoke. Miss Vir ginia Downes and Miss Frances Grove. People's Forum to Open With Popular Speaker; Exercises at Wesley A.M.E. James Weldon Johnson, field secre tary of the National Forum Associ-* ation, will address the opening: ses sion of the People's Forum at Wesley African Methodist Kpiscopal Church to-morrow afternoon, at 3 o'clock. Mr. Johnson's talk will deal with racial advancement and in fostering the growth of the local association, of which Dr. Crampton is the president. Among the features of the after noon, will be songs by the Children's chorus of the Hygenic School, steel ton. PARADA FOR SELECTED MEX Dauphin, Pa., Nov. 3.—The < Iti zens of Dauphin paraded last evening in honor of the selec\sd men who left for Camp Meade this morning. The young men called from here are Ray Hoffman and George Garman. After the parade exercises were he'd in Market Square. Burgess Joffl Porter presided and an address was made by Dr. W. P. Clark, of the Department of Labor and Industry at Harrisburg. Music was furnish ed by the X. O. O. F. Band. FRENCH FAVORITE TAKES VEIL By dissociated Press Paris, Nov. 3.—Mademoiselle Eva Lavalliere, for years one of the fa miliar figures of Parisian life# and long favorite at the Theater Des Va rieties, has left tho stage to take the veil. She has sold all the luxurious furnishings of her apartment, divid ed her dresses, furd and Jawels among her friends and iji a day or two will enter the Order of Carmelites. CAN REI.Y ON 1,. S. FRIENDSHIP By Associated Press New York, Nov. 3.—The Swiss com mission which has been in this coun try for ten weeks and on Thursday bade farewell to President Wilton to day issued a statement saying it was convinced Switzerland could rely on the friendship of the United States and look forward to the solution of the economic difficulties yet to be ad justed. DISTRICT BOARD ADJOURNS The district appeal board adjourn ed late yesterday after si special ses sion of one day. Claims from Adams county and many special cases that were reopened were acted on. To day the board sent the certification of a larger number of men to their respective boards. CAPTAIN VISITS HERE Captain Hector Mansfield, of the Twenty-first United States Engineers Corps, left to-day for Rockford. HI., where he Is statlon'-d. He was visit ing friends in Harrisburg. Captain Mansfield served with Sergeant Thomas P. Moran in the Philippines. ai*l -was agreobly surprised to find "Is former comrade again serving his country. ® BOI.T RREAKS WINDOW A steel form broke at the Penn- Harris yesterday morning when the weight of concrete in it became too great, and a great steel bar was hurl ed serosa the street into the window of !• orry's haberdashery. >III,K AT TWEI.VK CENTS By Associated Press Phiadelphia, Nov. 3.—The nrlvonco in the price of milk t<S twelve cents a quart will go'into effect Mondav dealers announced here to-day They say it would not drop until the pro ducers reduce their prices, and that is not likely until afteV the war. S2OO Victrola in Mill For • Benefit of Employes MlfHlntown, Pa., Nov. 3.—K O I Netzler has placed a S2OO Victroia in his new building at the hosiery mill, for the entertainment of his em ployes.—Mrs. S. A. Ellis Was called' to Altoona Monday on account of the serious Illness of her brother Bert Hlnkle. —Miss Pidge Patton of Lewistown is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wilburforce Schweyer. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McClellan returned Sunday after a week's visit with Ir-i vfn Dimm and family in Lewistown. I —Mrs. David McMurtrie, of Tyrone, is visiting at the home of Thomas J. Scott.—Mrs. T. Van Irwin and daugh-' ter Miss Margaretta left for an in definite stay at Philadelphia.—Clar ence Kelser of Camp Meade, Md., and Miss Florence Wood of Grant plan are guests of-Mr. Keiser's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Kelser. Mr. Keiser, who has baen stationed at Camp Meade for the past two months, will soon go to France, where he will enter the Post Office Department of the United States Army.—James McCauley, a student at State College, Is at his home here and has accepted a position with the Pennsylvania railroad. —Mr. and Mrs. Thad Vincent and daughter Miss Florence motored to Washlng tonvllle and spent Sunday with Mrs. Vincent's father, Alexander Blll meyer.—Miss Maude Keller left Tuesday for a week's visit with her brother, John W. Keller at Boals burg.—Mrs. W. H. Banks and daugh ter, Miss Jane, have returned home from a week's trip to Philadelphia. —Misses Clara and Belle Rothrock spent several days at Philadelphia.-- Miss Alice Grubb spent Sunday as the guest of Miss Elizabeth Okeson at Harrisburg.—Mrs. Brody and two daughters have returned to their home In Lincoln, Neb., after a month's visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Jenkins. • HARRISBURG BOY COVETS TOBACCO AT THE FRONT B. Franklin Etter Writes That Smokes Are Most Ac ceptable Gifts If you fellows who can get all the tobacco you want, think tobacco is not appreciated by the boys "over there," Just read this extract from u loiter from B. Franklin Etter. of this city, who is doing more than his hit in the Ambulance Corps In France. He writes a Harrisburg friend: "I certainly do appreciate the send ing of that most coveted article, to bacco, over here. I can't begin to tell you the various foreign sub stances included in the French brand which go to make up 'tobacco' here, but it is sufficient to pay that tobacco is one of the most acceptable gifts one can send over here." Mr. Etter also says In his letter: "Our service has Just been taken i Harrisburg's Women's Store" ' ' (t I 308 Market Street | I A Record of 8 Years | | Stands Behind Our Monday Sales | ktf • " 2>( Eight years ago we inaugurated these One Day Millinery Sales and the Q spontaneous response which was accorded the event has not only continued but has grown to immense proportions. As proof that this statement is not job hp exaggerated we invite the public to our Monday Sale and see for themselves y| m the great crowd of buyers who take ad /antage of these money-saving Milli nery Sales. • 111 And the reason for it all is,—that AST RICH PRICE® are positively lower on Mon- Pi day than our already lpwer-than-elsewhere all-week prices, and that it will pay you to f/jj '% ■ buy here. . ro P* Besides—you have a wonderful selection to choose from—not a few picked out styles to sell cheap—but here you are given an amost unlimited choice. No matter how good the Quality, or How desirable'the SJ II Shade—the Price is lower here. Notwithstanding the fact that Velvet and Plushes have advanced stead- GQ 5 ily in price and that stocks are low, our tremendous buying power enables U }ij| us to get price concessions which we gladly pass on to you. And we are *, |P being constantly rewarded by increased business. | This Monday's Offerings Are Unusually |j, I Attractive, Note These Special Prices black silk velvet sailors— large Sailor Newest Trimmings for Shapes with wide brims and crowns— "| £l£l ~ yU) values to $3.98. Special this Monday at VA : vJvJ I This Monday's Sale jjj black silk hatters' plush hats —An at exceptionally low Ifj extra large variety of roll brim Sailors fancy shapes . and small and medium shapes—values to'do flfl priC€S. $5.00. Special this Monday at ' No better opportunity ever Jg b£aCK AND COLORED VELVET HATS — presented itself to have a hat ||| Sailors, Mushrooms, Chin Chin Sailors, small and made up-to-date in every re- ™ medium shapes in all the leading colors and QQ s P ect at ® u^ h a amount of I Spccia. ,his Monday a. BSC —g- <- i h ANOTHER BIG SHIPMENT OF BLACK SILK trimmings— Qi) m VELVET HATS Guaranteed pure silk Velvet HATS TRIMMED FREE jjfj] ffs values to $1.50. Special this AS USUAL. £ Monday at ostrich Fancy stickups— m (J.jyJ _ . - 4 strands all the best colors —worth j&fjsj HAND BLOCKED LYONS VELVET SHAPES, jc. Special m m including the very newest fancy dress shapes some "newest ostrich POM-Poms 111 fit of these only one and two of a shape— tfJ/i Q Q —Black and all the newest colors 0| values to $8.50. Special this Monday at Monday"!*. ,I ;°° 59c W IS BLACK SILK VELVET CHIN CHIN SAILORS Wil)E BANps |fi , , , ~ e .. ... —A complete hat trimming. Black, ffjfa IfcijJ —the very latest shape, including bailors with shirred brown, sand, purple ai)d taupe, Ms 6 brims values to $3.98. Special <M Ofi V.'"'. $1.44 I this Mopday at large fancy ostrich hat Ms l a HIGH-CLASS BLACK SILK VELVET CHIN ffi CO CHIN SAILORS — draped crowns, corded brims—the ors. Worth to $2.98. W) 1 very bes. 1917 shape including highest- JOfifi I yflj priced hats. Special this Monday at ... bands very Micuri, curled jM| rn edges and tips. Black. Worth $4. fLM IP SILK VELVET HATS— GoId and Silver lace brims Special Monday SIBB ' |S drancd crowns Black, Brown, Taupe and Rose at * jbfß 3® - arapca crownh i , i FANCY PHEASANT HAT UHIMS ffl pwj crowns —values to $5.00. Special IS Q Q — Complete top trimming or un- fT| Pj MnnHav -it 'P• OU der brim—makes any hat look like ft# 1 i a SIO.OO value. Values to $2.98. m His TRIVTMPD VELVET HATS—Misses' trimmed sailors and Special Monday £ 1 A A Hra to brown, taupe, purple, rose, green Mc, at W values to $2.98. Special 88c NEW W n> *o AIGRETTE BRIMS . ffl pM Monday at — Black and all the new colors • Hfit TRIMMED SILK HATTERS' PLUSH SAIM)RB-New- Special* Monday "at^!" 68 ' $1.44 m est and best shapes—straight or mushroom brims $2.66 IMPORTED FANCY FEATHKR m -valuer to $5.00. Special Monday at BREAST - Beautiful ™ gfi TUIMMVII HATTERS' PLL'SII HATS I-rfirge sailors, colorings regularly $2.00. fipe- OJ mushrooms flare wUU>rs/ chin chins, etc.-elegant quality- cl.l Monday $J. 2 2 ffi wide grosgrain band and binding values to $6.98. $3.44 * iH Special Monday at NEW AIGRETTE EDGINGS — _ ... Gives a beauUful finish to the oil GENUINE SILK NAP HATTERS PLUSII SAILORS cheapest hat. Black and colors — Mm Exclusive large shapes: also medium Knox shapes ami muan- regularly $1.50. Special 00l room brims, etc. — worth to $8.60. $4.44 Monday at OOC p® i Special Monday at ONE TABLE OF FANCY 'jM GENUINE BLACK VELOUR HATS —An elegant girls' FEATHER WINGS Aigrettes. MD) school hat. soft, silky nap — best roll brim and wide C 1 88 Stlck " Ups - Valuos flare shapes. Worth to $6.00. Special Monday at.. 1 ' ° Monday at 44c GENUINH VELOUR HATS Highest grade— none bet- SALE~OF HAT fw :er— black, brown, purple, taupo, gray, otc. ,•1/1 Choice of 300 elegant new hat or- Values to $8.50. Special Monday at namen.ts mostly imported high |Q) — , " " grade novelties. Values to $1.60. jWi MISSES" TRIMMED SILK HATS— Choice of one case— g peC |al Monday A A IM ill colors and black — hand shaped crowns and shirred brims Bt 't'JC (If* —ldeal hats for girls — dressy and chic — Immense <9 fifi • —Jil' L;l^1~ ' ''_ll !! taaortment— values to $6.00. Special Monday at. ■ 32.88 0 GIRLS VELVET TAMS— Worth to $1.50. Special 00. Special Monday ffl this Monday at 00C at |Jf GIRI.S' SILK VELVET AND PLUSH TAMS - Medium £££, S tnd large size. Values to $2.98. worth 50c and 75c. Special 1Q- ffs Special Monday at w * .vv Monday, per bunch, at I NOVEMBER 3, 1917. over by the American government, und now I am a private In the Unit ed States Army and am here to the end of the war." His letter Is dated October 8. and ho adds: "Since the Ist of October it has been almoat freezing cold and we aro all huddled around one small stove, In one end of a half-demol- Isher barn, trying to keep warm." You do the right thing when you hand over something for the Smoke Fund. Do it now. Previously acknowledged ...$087.18 E. W. Hodmer 1.00 Miss Dolly Frey 25 Cash 1.00 John L. Weiser 1.00 T. J. Vinton 1.00 Mrs. Wllmcr Johnson 1.00 Mrs. E. S. Pretty 1.00 Samuel Cole 1-00 Mrs. Samuel Cole 1.00 Vance C. Cole LOO Mrs. IClla Troy .50 Mary Zimmerman .25 A Frleml 1-00 Mrs. Melzfter 1-00 J. L. Bell .50 John Henry Ruitklc, aged 8 .25 George C. Trlpncr S.OO Linda Britten .50 Sympathy 1.00 Air Irks Association 5.55 Cash 3.00 J. H. Cliritzman 1.00 E. R. J 1.25 J. W. Gross 1-00 Ernest D. Reamer 1.00 Cash 1.00 . Cash 50 Cash 50 Totals 97 1tt.53 First Liberty Plane Successful in Test; Production Started Washington, Nov. 3. The first fighting; airplane, wholly made In America, of American material, has taken the air in successful test flights. In making this fact known to-day, officials of the Aircraft Pro duction Board said few changes In the design of either the plane, or the "Lib erty motor" are believed necessary and that production in quantity of the fighting machines soon will be in progress in many factories. By the first of the new year, it is expected that the aircraft program will be well under way, and by July 1 the Government expects to be able to supply any demands of its Machines which United States in Kurope will need when spring comes are being built abroad. American engineers expect that the aircraft program can be made what ever the allies require. Originally, the figures were sent at 50,000 motors and 22,000 planes by July 1. START IN HAWAIIAN'S Honolulu, Nov. 3. The drawing for the selective draft for 29,000 ellglbies in the Hawaiian Islands, be gun yesterday, was concluded late I last night.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers