6 COAL IN SMALL LOTS DISCUSSED BY COMMITTEE j Hickok Fuel Administration Consult-rs Important Prob lem at Second Meeting The second meeting of the Dauphin Fuel Administration took place this afternoon in the office of "Walter P. Magulre. The meeting was called by Ross A. Hickok, fuel administrator, for the purpose of settling a number of minor ques tions that have confronted the com mittee. Among other tilings that were taken up were he matters of the delivery of the coal in small quantities to the minor consumer, and the prices to be charged for such lots. The Retail Coal Dealer':? Asso ciation sent representatives to the meeting this afternoon to discuss with the committee the questions that will before if. Mr. Hickok has stated his Intention of working with the coal dealer, and carrying on the duties of his office with as little discord as possible. At a meeting yesterday the Coal Dealers' Association expressed their intention of working with the fuel administrator. The fuel dictator has two mem bers to appoint to his committee yet, but is taking time to select men who will be most useful to the or ganization, Mr. Hickok stated to day that in his opinion there ought to be an accountant, or expert re tail coal man, in case of trouble be tween dealers and consumers, who could, if necessary, go over the books of the company, against which any complaint is made. A number of names will be considered, and one or two men may be selectod this afternoon. The committee has had no trouble as yet, Mr. Hickok says. The Huin melstown Consolidated Water Com pany ran out of coal this week and appealed to the fuel administrator, who supplied them during the crisis with a carload of coal borrowed from the Reading Company. Coal has now been procured to last the company a period of two or three weeks, and arrangements for ade-1 quate shipments have beci made, j Mr. Hickok said. I Superfluous Permanently Hair \ Removed tf'U Superfluous hair need not mar your appoarance any longer. Our Mi-Rita treatment removes hair permsowntly by deadening the roots. Price moderate. ' The Ml-llita Treatment is administered exclusively by us in this city. Hair never returns after its us. Absolutely painless ird a benefit to the complexion. I Arrange an appointment by mail or telephone. *, 1 . Hell 2063 Dial 4145 Halrdrceslng and Facial Massage are specialties. [ WEBER'S BEAUTY PARLOR 5) Xortli 3rd St, one flight up. Harrisburg:, Penn. 11 Yearn I _ f r j 1 Demonstration! Y ScLoll'g Foot-Eazor For Tir4 Foot Specialists } I Achlns Feat, Cramped To 8 oto, * | ~ For All Foot Sufferers 1 9 M? J&W '° r t ' lc benefit of those jjr' ■;*s■ a whose feet ache and pain, we J m have arranged for the service*^ 1 | °f a noted Foot Specialist who f ? will be in our store S Schoil TH Sprwc ArcK Support For J Weak Ankle* Brofceq Arch. J< ()r 1 of This Week j I /pH/r(\ ''Tpgk Consult hitn his services are j < Vs.* i ' ||s j fJW free and you will not be obliged 1 | \ I t W to purchase your shoes here. It I 1 1 f I y is a service we extend to every-c 1 \ \ | body whether a patron of the 1 a* Schoii'n Too pic* straighten. store or not. f Oooked Too* and BaniabaS j*. I Buwn, Foot Comfort Service^ 9 mi This specialist comes here in 1 if conjunction with our orthopedic I .M department in which is givcii(s m* - Scholl's Foot Comfort Serv-1 ice for the cure and relief of all j Schoir* Bunion Reducer For j foot troubles. Here you will! Eurooai d E,Ured JoW, fin( j & fu „ q{ Dj . i- ■ i Scholl's Foot Comfort-Giving 1 1 . Devices invented and manufac-1 J ) . lured by Dr. Win, Schoil J I the World's Greatest Foot Spe-1 4 1 cialist. There's a Schoil Ap- j "" pliance for Every Foot Ailment! ( —eboll'a Aburbo PUK Rmdot< Of DeforillitV. ® s , vv v° "}„?° '; Every Corn shoes here we make your feet comfortable and happy, I , 6 1 Come in while the specialist 1 J B \ V ft •.A is here get acquainted with & sjS} ,'Jf the service —it will cost you 1 " IP* Steckley'si J ' '"Ste®' 1220 North Third St. j A Few NtopM Drlvn llruud street ' THURSDAY EVENING, PURPLE CROSS IS j ENDORSED HERE ' R. K. Spicer Brings Subject to Attention of Harrisburg Rotary Club The Harrisburg Rotary Club has ! endorsed the movement of the Pur ple Cross, which has for Its purpose the bringing buck to America of all 1 1 United States soldiers who lose their lives in France and along with many other organizations will urge Con -1 Kress to give the Purple Cross the same recognition in the quartermas ter's department as is given the Red j Cross in the medical department of i the Army. | This action war. taken following a i brilliant address by Dr. Eckels, of i Philadelphia, director general of the i Red Cross. The Purple Cross is urg i ing that all bodies of soldier dead be embalmed, both for sanitary rca- I sons and as a matter of sentiment, ! and that they be returned to America after the war. | The whole movement" is hinged about by red tape and strong public ! pressure will be required to get the | endorsement of Congress at next ses sion, Dr. Eoßcls said. Dr. Eckels came to Harrisburg as the guest of Rudolph K. Spicer, who ; is a prominent member of the Rotary Club, and his address was delivered before a large gathering of Rotar ians in the Y. M. C. A. assembly hall. Air. Spicer was detained at home bv illness and Dr. Eckels was pre sented to the club by Robert Spicer. Mr Spicer's sop. After the address: | refreshments were served by Ruther ford, caterer, and the club heard a brief address by the new vice-presi dent, Eli N. Hershey, who presided in the absence of Captain Lumb, the i president. Physicians Increase Rates For Medical Services ! At the meeting of tlie Dauphin ! Countv Medical Society, the price of niPdic.il services were advanced by the physicians of the county. The 1 Increased cost of drugs is the pnn -1 oipal cause for the advances, doctors say, and this, combined with the high cost of living, the increased cost of I instruments and anesthetics, has made the new rates necessary. The new rates follow: Seventy-five cents i for office visits; "house visits, $1.50; night visits, between 10 p. m. and 7 i a m., $2.50; calles during office hours, 1 SO cents additional; first visit as con ! suiting physician. $5, subsequent : visits, $3; obstetrical services, sls; I anaesthetics administered, $5. The last four rates are the same as they I were before. The now rates go into I effect Saturday morning, November 10. INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS GIRLS CLUBS AID Y.W.C.A.WAR FUND Organization Contributes to Big Drive to Aid U. S. in War The fact that the clubs of the Y, W. C. A. are live ones and inter ested In the problems oi the day is proved by their subscription to the War "Work Fund of the Young Wom en's Christian Association. The R. F. 0. M. Club and the T. M. T. M. Clubs hax'e subscribed $lO each; the Laetus Club $5 and the High School Club $5. Private subscriptions of leadei-s in terested in Y. W. C. A. work amounts to S2O. About fifty association mem bers have joined the Patiotic League not infludinpr the Industrial and High School Clubs. The High School Club, with a membership of one hundred, voted Tuesday evening to Join this league and will sign the pledge Tuesday evening. It will be presented to the Industrial Clubs Friday evening and it is expected that they will also Join it. R. F. O. M. Gives Club Supper • Members of the R. F. O. M. will hold a club supper this e cning in the clubrooms of the Y. W. C. A. A business session will follow and later Red Cross work will be in order. The following are members: Misses Mary Carpenter, May Bard, Jessie Cum minsfs, Edith Eisenhart, Delia Fox, Anna Fry, Edna Frank. Carri Gable, Mary G riffle, Mary Hess, Charlotte Louden Ara Luslc, Carrie E. Miller, Pearl Hoover, Daisy Mateer, CarrV Oren, Grace Owens, Mae Patterson. Sammie Gantt, Anna Rhoad, Esther Smith, Edith Watson, Anna Waltz. Effie Smith, Marie Hutton, Adelaide I.usk, Mae Berrier, Edna Black, Mil dred Ebert, Sua Sollenberger, Mar garet Moeslein, Mary Kerstetter, Mary Freed, Grace Sliutt. T. SI. T. M. to Give Party It was decided at the monthly business meeting of the T. M. T. M. Club to give a party Tuesday, Novem ber 20, to club members and their friends. During the session the fol lowing members were admitted: Miss Elizabeth Wolfe, Camp Hill, and Miss Beatrice Munima. Ten dollars was voted from the club treasury to be devoted to the War Work Fund. Miss Mae Crouse presided at the meeting in the absence of the presi dent, Miss Ruth Gilbert. Those pres ent were: Miss Lois G. Scott, indus trial secretary; Miss Mae Crouse, Miss Ada Kepford, Miss Lottie ZieK ler. Miss Ethel Fisher, Mrs. Pearl Fee, Miss Klmira Moyer, Miss Eliza beth Wolfe and Miss Beatrice Munima. Mrs. D. C. Dean Hostess to Embroidery Club Mrs. D. C. Deen, 4SO Boas street, was hostess yesterday afternoon to the members of the 1900 limbroidery Otub. Knitting: for the soldiers and several music numbers were features of the afternoon. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Fred Marsh, Mrs.- Kmma Trace, Mrs. Royal Pleam, Mrs. Lynn Scott, Miss Mvra York. Miss Lois York. Miss Kmma Grissliaber, Mrs. C. Williis, Mrs. Ben Allen, Mrs. John Young. Mrs. Charles Crull, Mrs. Edwin Cooko and Mrs. D. C. Deen. IJICIIATINCi SOCIETY MEOTS At a meeting of the Phllonian De bating Society held last evening at the home of John Sliumaker,' 329 Kel ker street, it was decided to have a debate at every other meeting. The club meets twice a month. The sub ject for last evening was: "Resolved. That the United States Was Justified in Passing the Conscription Bill." The affirmative speakers who won the de bate included Wiilard Smith, leader; Albert Rinkenbach. Thomas Lants. I'pholding the negative side .were Paul Roeder, leader; Elmer Herring end Harvey Good. Refreshments were served to William Rodgers, presi dent; Ben Wolfe, vice-president; Harry Good, secretary; Kenneth Wingeard, treasurer; Wiilard Smith, Jay Stoll, Fred Wright. Albert Rin 'kenbach, Elmer Herring. Paul Roe der, Hugo Rose. Edward Wiliam. son. Kenneth Kidridge, Thomas Lantz, John McCaleb, Robert Wal lower, Wilmer King, and John Shu maker. SA.MIKHSON -KAI FMAX WEDDING The marriage of Miss Pearl Day Kaufman, daughter of Mrs. May Kaufman, of Harrisburg , to James Duncan Sanderson, was solemnized yesterday at the parsonage of the Salem Reformed Church, Third and Chestnut streets. The Rev. Ellis N. Kremer, who officiated, used the ring ceremony. POSTCARD SHOWER Mrs. Ida F. Gault, 30 Balm street, was very pleasantly surprised yester day when her friends gave her a post card shower in honor of her sixty-second birthday. She received a number beautiful cards, also lot 3 of wishes from her host of friends. Mrs. W. P. Starkey, assisted by members of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Colonial Country Club, will pour tea Saturday afternoon. SPECIAL SERVICE* AT THE mrmSEDA MISSION A series of special services are be ing conducted at the Bethseda Mis sion. 107% South Seeond street, by the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rus sell. of Chicago. The meetings are featured by spec ial music. Splendid interest has been shown at the opening meetings. Ser vices begin every night at 7:45. The subject of the discourse to-night will be "Tile Call of Calvary." Broiled Mackerel A favorite dish that has been in demand for generations. With potatoes, twenty cents. Davenport's "Architects of Appetites" 325 Market St. ®l)r. Silas C. Swallow known some twenty years ago as "The Fighting Parson," be cause through his pa pers he inaugurated the fight that culmin ated in the imprison ment of some of the State thieves. Is an nounced to preach on I "The Eleventh Commandment" Ht Ithe Steelton Evangelical Church, ihe Rev, J, K. Hoffman, pastor, Sunday morning, November 11.—Adv HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH WILL PARTICIPATE IN: JB& | v ' MISS KATHARINE DUBBS (Upper) MISS FLORA ESHENOUR (Lower) LEHIGH ALUMNI TO HOLD'SMOKER' President of University to Address Local Alumni This Evening It will be Lehigh Night at the Uni versity Club this evening, the local alumni of that institution having ar ranged to hold their fall "smoker" in the spacious clubrooms at Kront and" Market. Dr. Henry S>. Drinker, presi dent of Lehigh University, the man who swept the institution out of debt In a few years and rehabilitated it entirely, will be the chief figure of the evening. It is expected that he will talk directly on the war situa tion and its relation to collegemen. Dr. Drinker is at present chairman of the Summer MiUtary Camps Asso ciation. The evening session will be livened up with college "stunts" per petrated by the friskier alumni, un der the supervision of Prof. Percy 1* Grubb, secretary of the local asso ciation. In addition to the evening's enter tainment, a luncheon is to he served in the University Club's new dining room, at which W. D. B. Ainey, chair mon of the Public Service Commis sion, and William Jennings, chair man of the Dauphin County Commit tee of Public Safety, will speak. Both these gentlemen are alumni of Lc higb. Dr. Drinker's address of the evening will bo supplemented by a talk from Walter R. Okeson, secre tary of the Lehigh Alumni Associa tion, whose name used to be so fa miliar to football fans, for he was a star of the gridiron. HOSTESS FOR TEACHERS Miss Anne McCormick, enrer tained the teachers of the prinvtry department of the Pine Street P-e-s --li.vterian Church, at her home <he othe revening. Plans for the win ter work were discussed and i so cial hour with knitting and refresh ments followed. Mrs. William Reed and Miss Ella Walmer Reed, of Hummelnt.,wn re turned home last evening after a visit with Mrs. David Elier-ole of North Pifteenth street. Miss Esther Ruth, of H'ghspire, who lias been spending several days with her sister, Mrs. E. J. Knise'y or" the Derry Block apartments, has returned home. The Misses Bentzel, of 10P6 North Second street were hostesses "or the Young Woman's Missionary Society, of the Reformed Salem Church, the other evening. New York State Will Gain a Million Voters by Suffrage Victory By Associated Press New York, Nov. B.—As tho re sult of the sweeping victory for woman suffrage in New York State at Tuesday's election, it is esti mated that the state will gain at least one million new voters, 40'i,000 of whom will come from this city. The women will be eligible to vote at any election after January I 1918, when the amendment becomes effective. If the relative number of regis trants to a precinct is maint'ilned in Now York, it Is calculated that un der woman suffrage there will be an increase of about sixty per cent, in the election precincts here. In 1916 the election expenses in New York were approximately $1,600,000. With the enfranchisement of women about $1,000,000 more will be added, according to estimates. Prominent •suffragists to-day pre dicted that the women vouid join the old parties in the slate and scoffed at the suggestion that a woman's party would be formed. Unless the Legislature takes some action changing the requirements that qualify voters, (foreign born women who are married to citizens may vote after a residence of one year in the Htato, four months In the county and thirty days in tho election district. As tho law now stands, It requires foreign born women who ure not the wives of citizens u live year residence or a wait of two years, the .joriod for securing naturalization if they shall have ' been In the country three years or more already. SONG RECITAL TONIGHT 7~ " ■ ' *" 'MISS LOUISE BAER YOUNG GIRLS IN STUDIO RECITAL Tenor Soloist Will Assist in the Phillips Studio Re cital This Evening Invitations have been Issued for a recital to be given this- evening by talented students of the Phillips Studio, 121 West State titrcet. The program includes popular young soloists who have appeared before the Harrisburg public in many previous concerts. Miss Katharine Dubbs is well known because of her solo work in the Sunshine Society home talent productions and, with Miss Louise Baer, appeared recently in a concert given in Christ Lutheran Church. Miss Flora Eshenower and John Fisher have been heard a number of times in Grace M. E. Church choir of which Miss Dubbs is also a mem-, ber. Miss Louise Baer has done nolo work in St. Paul'u Episcopal Church choir. A program of unusual inter est, wit\) Miss Mary Buttorf ns a > companist has been prepared and will include: Duet "Last Rose of Summer," (Martha) Kiotow. Miss Flora Eshen ower and John Fisher. Soprano "Ave Maria," Bach- Gounod. Mis Katharine Dubbs. Tenor "Let Me Like a Soldier Fall" (Maritana) Wallace. John Fisher. Contralto "llusheen," Needliam. "Irish Love Song:," Lang. "Morn ing," Spenlcs. Miss Louise Raer. Soprano "Ah! Let Me Dream: ' Taylor "On the Wild Ros > Tree," Rotoli. "The Auld Plaid Shawl," Haynes. Miss Katharine Dubbs. Tenor • "A Winter Song," Rog ers. "My Dearie," Hammond. "Hap py Song," Del Riego. John Fisher. Soprano ■ — "The Leaves and the Wind," Leoni. "What Would the Roses Say," Coverley. "A Pastoral" Veracini. Miss Flofa Eshenower. Duet "Home to Our Mountains" (II Trovatore) Verdi. Miss Kather ine Dubbs and John Fisher. Many Attend Annual Convention of Woman's Home Missionary Society The thirty-flfth annual meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary So ciety of the Carlisle Presbytery was well attended by a number of Ilar rißburg delegates. Interesting pro grams in the afternoon and evening sessions were given. Reports from the secretary, treasurer and various committees were submitted. Harris burg delegates .included the follow ing: Mrs. Herman P. Miller, Mrs. George Kdward Hawes, Miss Helen Hawes. Miss Martha ft. Fleming, Miss Helen C. Clark, Miss Julia Graydon. Mrs. A. M. Lindsay, Mrs. Myers, Mrs. James B. Carruthers, Mrs. R. W. Fair, Miss Mears, Miss McClure. Mrs. David Kunk, Mrs. H. K. Quiekel, Miss Esther Kauffman. Mrs. C. C. High, Mrs Charley A. Srhith, Mrs. Wilbur K. Harris. Miss Mil dred Oarman. Mrs. M. B. Gottschall, Mrs. Charles 10. Bowman, Mrs. S. M Crawford, Mrs. Ann B. Kaminer er. Mrs. W. W. Warson. Mrs. \V. P. Stuart. Mrs. John Q. Stewart, Miss Ada Wills. Mrs. K. C. Leach. Mrs. John A. Flies. Mrs. W. 11. Windsor, Jr., Mrs. W. C. Taylor. Mrs C. H. Bcrgner, Mrs. W. Harvey Taylor, Mrs. Clara Williams, Mrs. U. llols berger, Mis. John 51. Wlrau, Mrs. J. R. A. Black, Mrs. 13. K. Curtis, Mrs. G. W. Williams. Mrs. J. E. Gar ner Mrs. S. P. Eby, Miss Leonora M. Stndler. Mrs. S. W. Kleming, Mrs. Kdward Bailey, Mrs. W. H. Pomp Mrs. A. 1,. Oeyer, Miss Ivy L. Ruber, of Harrlßburg: Miss Keziali P. Rutherford, Mrs. W. Ross Healor, Mrs. S. K. Barber. Miss Margaret B. Rutherford, of Paxtang. To Sing "Light Eternal" as Christmas Cantata A- combined chorus of thirty-five voices, including members of trio Emmanuel and Olivet Presbyterian Church choir will sing a Christmas cantata "Light Eternal." by i-T. W. Petrie. The song service will iie rendered In both churches, first in the Immanuel Church and then in the Olivet Church during the Christ mas season. There will be an orchestral ac companiment to the vocal :nt:sic. Rehearsals are being held every Tuesday night alternating between the Immanuel and Olivet Church-a ns places of meeting. The first re hearsal was held Tuesday evening in the Immanuel Presbyterian Church. The next practico will he held Tuesday evening, November 12, in the Olivet? Church. Petrie's cantata has been t-un.r by several prominent local cho'rs and has always scored enthusiastic ap preciation. The Olivet choir is un der the direction of R. B. Mnulev and the Immanuel choir undei- the leadership of 11. D. Hammond. HOCKEY PRACTICE The Turk and Tartar Hoc-key Trams of the Seiler school w'll prac tice at 2.30 o'clock to-morrow a''ler nron. on the Island. Miss Frances Actiff the athletic director f the school, will announce the members chosen for both the teams, und there will be a trial play out of live regu lar lineup. MALE QUARTET TO SING The male chorus of the Sevens Memorial Methodist Church, with O. W. Swelgert, director, will sing at tlio special evening service jf the Olivet Presbyterian Church, * this Sunday, November 11, when Tat her and Son Sunday will be t<ot apart fioir. the regular Sunday services by a specially arranged program. Tlio principal speaker of the c.ening will be O. P. Beckley. AUXILIARY ORDER . ELECTS OFFICERS Mrs. J. W. Flickingcr Named Chief of Keystone Division At u meeting of Keystone Division of the Ladies' Auxiliary Order of Railway Conductors, held yesterday afternoon in Frantz hall, Third and Hamilton street, officers for the com ing; year were elected. Mrs. Allco Cornelius, retiring president, presid ed at the meeting. The following officers were elected: Mrs. J. W. Fiickinger, president; Mrs. Dallas Wolfe, vice-president; Mrs. Myrtle Conrad, secretary and treas urer; Mrs. J. W. Moyer, senior sis ter: Mrs. Men S. Young, junior sis ter; Mrs. K. E. Dissinger, chairman executive committee; Mrs. Harry Leonard, first member executive com mittee: Mrs. Martha J. Hartzell, sec ond member; Mrs. H. U. Myers, guard: Mrs. John Keagle, corre spondent; Mrs. John Stutzman, in surance secretary, and Mrs. Warren Miller, the musician. First Men to Fall at Battle Front Honored by French Comrades By Associated Press With the American Army in France, Wednesday, Nov. 7.—The first three American soldiers killed in the trenches in France to-night are sleeping in French soil, honor ed by the American Army and the people and Army of France. With a guard of French infantry men in their picturesque uniforms of red and horizon blue standing on one side and a detachment of American soldiers on the other, the flag wrapped caskets were lowered into the grave as a bugler blew taps and the batteries at the front fired min ute guns. As the minute guns went oft the French officer commanding the division in this section paid tri bute to the fallen Americans. His words, which were punctuated by the roar of the guns and the whistle of shells, touched both the French and Americans. In conclusion he said: "Men! These graves, the first to be dug in our national soil and but a short distance from the enemy, are as a mark of the mighty land we and our allies firmly cling to in the com mon task, confirming the will of the people and the Army of the United States to fight with us to a finish, ready to sacrifice as long as is neces sary until final victory ror the most noble of causes, that of the liberty of nations, the weak as well as the mighty. "In the name of the th di vision, in the name of the Krencli Army and in the name of Krance I bid farewell to Private Enright, Pri vate Gresham and Private Hay, of the American Army." May Commandeer Hotels For Soldier Hospitals By Associated Press Philadelphia, Nov. 8. An army medical board is considering a plan for commandeering big hotels along the Atlantic coast as hospitals for disabled officers and soldiers of the American Army, it was stated here to.day. Details of the plan have not been announcbed, but Major Lauren S. Eckels, a member of the board is in this city consulting with men in terested in the proposed seashore re cuperating stations. Whether you want furs for Christmas gifts or special pieces or sets made for yourself, or your old furs made over, you will find that we are practical fur riers, perfectly reliable and most reasonable in our r.rices. t IT" ± -- k-Mstrum I TTTladies... you will be more than pleased to own a copy of the Winifred Worth Crochet Book It Yes, indeed, all now designs. Dan dy for a new beginner. Has full and - complete Instructions HOW TO CKOCHET. THIS PRACTICAL CROCHET BOOK MAILED TO ANY ADDRESS TOR 15 CENTS Send this coupon and 15 cents in stamps or silver to the lia.rri.3- hurg Telegraph, and the book will be mailed to you from tho New York office of the publishers. Al low a week for its arrival. Name Address .i City or Town j NOVEMBER 8, 1917. SEEK NAME FOR NEW SOCIETY OF LOYAL WOMEN Harrisburgers Asked to Send Suggestions For War Relief Workers "From the Home to the Trench" is the slogan of a brand new organiza tion of Harrisburg. women, not yet officially named, which was suggest ed by the recent talk here of Ma dame Schumann-Heink, and which, it was planned to-day, shall include nearly every family in the city and county. The first meeting of this embryo association which is intended to carry a boy's home right to him in the trenches or at camp was held last Saturday at the home of Mrs. William Jennings, 7 South Front street. It resulted in tho appointing of a committee on organization which has already discovered, according to reports made to Mrs. Jennings, that the women of Harrisburg are delight ed with the scheme and determined to make a record here which will be as famous as that furnished by Har risburg in recruiting and enlisting. This new move, which is very like ly all over the country, has been identified so far with the title, "Daughters of 1017," but Mrs. Jen nings said this morning that this name had not been adopted and rhat they were open to suggestions. To this end the invitation is he-ewith extended to every woman and girl in the city to send a suggestion for a title, the same to be mailed to Mrs. William Jennings. This new and novel organization calls out a membership almost un limited for it includes any woman who has a relative in the war, a relative no more distant than nephew or niece. This means that member ship is eligible to a grandmother, | — :jacr ---°' Quality Always Highest ;==^'EE = zjEES^c j I Teasingly Pretty Blouses AT THE D | Ladies' 1 IN THE NEWEST ARRIVALS I You will be delighted with the showing and sur | prised at the low prices for qualities so fine. Beautiful Georgette Exquisite Quality Geor- Blouses are gette Blouses are Ej In a selection of wonderful $7.75 to $12.75 111 models —many of them beaded T „ .„„ . , Tr . .. . and hand embroidered in the • f,,. *n I newest designs in white and ™ 1 1, . a " d ®" sidery ' remark " Q flesh and the suit shades. ably low p " ced ' fl Very exceptional 7C 1 at 4 ' /s 2 Blouses for Vo % B !°"r a,e SI.OO i i i and some embroidered. Ail I cont ' nue d styles. KJ are wonderful values. n c i j'j ni7 v All Taffeta Petticoats J Splendid Petticoats are J Taffeta flounces are upeeiai | IS/" 10 : sl-59 • $2.85t054.75 FOR WONDERFUL VALUES ALWAYS 1 The Ladies' 8-10-12 South 4th Street e Harrisburg, Pa. * j i Send "Him" j | Photograph |; This Christmas Of couise, you've things you are going Christmas but have if 1 I 1 how happy your pho- _ tograph will make him tells the story he will ' j more than appreciate. your photograph taken —avoid the fuss and l" confusion and tiresome ! waiting by having it | taken NOW. ! Sittings by Appointment—Phone Now . The Kellberg Studio j 302 Market Street mother, sister, wife, aunt, daughter, who is more than eighteen years old. It is to be understood, Mrs. Jen nings pointed out, that this enter prise is in nowise to compete with the Red Cross or any othek - benevo lent industry. On tho contrary it is to be a "helper," but it is believed that by interesting every woman who has a relative in the great conflict this association can cover a field rot yet touched. "I am not in position yet," said Mrs. Jennings to give out the details of what we expect to accomplish. It will take a little time to arrange so that we may not in any way conflict with other societies. But this may be taken for granted at least —we will ask for no fees. We appreciate that the call for funds has been pretty severe and we have no desire to overdo the thing. Furthermore we do not want to take any funds from any other work. But with the co-operation that we plan and the thorough canvassing by districts wo count on arousing such a spirit of generosity thnt the soldier boys will get home and home comforts no mat ter in what desperate plight thev may be. "The method for setting the name of every woman relative in the city will probably be a distinct registra tion. That is to say we will open branch offices in various parts of the city, where any woman may tele phone and leave particulars. There will also be a scheme of canvassing. 1 do hope that we will get many *ug gestions for a good name, because tho name always helps. It shoul.J be a j title that means something, means Just what we intend to accomplish, , to bring the home to the trenches." I The committee on organization as l it exists at present includes: Mrs. H. Astrich, Mrs. C. Hoss Boas, Mrs. John Dapp, Mrs. Meade D. Detweiler, Mrs. George E. Etter, Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert, Mrs. George Kunke], Mrs. , Merman P. Miller, Mrs. E. J. Stack pole, Mrs. Henry Taylor and Mrs. j Horace Witman. I The next meeting of the executive council will be held on Monday . morning next at Mrs. Jenning's • home, and it is hoped that by that ! time enough suggestions for a title to the organization will have ar rived, in order that a permanent one may be selected.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers