2 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS MUSIC LOVERS LARGE MEETING ENJOY PROGRAM OF PENNSY WOMEN Distinguished Artists Charm Audience at Concert For Benefit of W. C. T. U. Music lovers who heard Mm® En richetta Onellt, Signor Philip Sevasta, and Malcolm Maynier, in Falinestock hall, last evening in a benefit concert for the Dauphin County W. C. T. I'nion, were delighted with the beauty of each artist's expression. Mme. Onelli was singing with a se vere cold and did not display the full power of her voice during the earlier numbers. In Rogers' "Autumn." she reached the full dramatic tone. "The Aria" from "Cavalleria Rusticann." won for her storms of applause from the audience. "Since You Went Away," a simple, appealing little j song fitted her voice admirably and she sang it with a lilt and a sweetnessl which pleased her auditors. Her voice] is a dramatic soprano, sweet, flexible j and powerful. She is a pupil of Jean de Rezke. In the singing of "When the Boys Come Home," a stirring pa triotic number, Mme. Onelli captivat ed everyone, for the song was one of happiness and joy. Signor Philip Sevasta, harpist, played the ever-popular "Traumerei, and "A Tol." His is a gracefi 1 finger ing of the harp which pleased the lis teners. His numbers were among the most appreciated of the entire pro gram. Malcolm Maynier, pianist also act-j d as accompanist for Mme. Onelli.; Technique and power combined with j a rare skill, caught the audience i fancy. "Humoresque," a dashing lit- 1 tie selection, was much enjoyed. The i artists will appear again this evening| in a beautiful program. The program ; follows: "Prelude," Stojowski: "Humores que," Rachmaninoff, Malcolm May nier. "My Mother Bids Me Bind M.v Hair," Haydn: "O Heart My Heart," i Marsha! l.oepke: "Saida," Mathews; j ' Autumn," Rogers; Enrichetta Onelli. "11 Tempo Pastorale-Maestoso," j 1'ellota; "l.cs Arpeges—Concert Et i de," Thomas: "Traumerei," (in dou-: 1 le notes), Schumann-Bocksa: Signor! Philip Sevasta. "Aria," selected, Enrichetta Onelli. "Nocturne," Cyril Scott; "Etude in F Sharp," Berringer; "Danse Espag nol," Granados; "Caprice," Albeniz, Malcolm Maynier. "Songs My Mother Taught Me," Dvorak;' "It Snows," Bemberg; se lected, Enrichetta Onelli. "A Toi —Serenade," Hasselmans; "IJabliage," Vitrano; selected, Signor Philip Sevasta. "Sunberms," Ladon-Ronald; "Since j You Went Away," Johnson; "The; Uose and the Bee," Milligan; "When, the Boys Come Home," (text by Johni Hay), Speaks, Enrichetta Onelli. "Star-Spangled Banner." Children Asked to Sing in Sunshine Operetta School children of the city who will be able to sing in the new Sun thine operetta. "Out —Somewhere," to be presented under the direction of Mrs. June Lake, of Philadelphia, December 7 and 8, in the Orpheum, are asked to meet Mrs. I>ake Monday afternoon after school hours in the vacant store room at 105 North Sec ond street. Rehearsals will soon be gin and the chorus must be selected i.t once as well as the principals. Members of the Roberta Disbrow l.loyd Sunshine Society will meet Monday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock in John Y. Boyd hall of the Y. W. C. A to meet Mrs. June Lake, of Phil adelphia. and hear plans for the pro duction of the operetta. Mrs. Lake T'os directed several productions here i:> times past and this new one is said 10 be just as charming musically as l ie others. The society comes be fore the public every two years in this way to secure additional funds to carry on its work among the lit t'e cripples and shut-ins of the city. Mrs. Speer Will Address War Work Council Here The distrinct conference of the War Work Council takes place Monday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock at the Civic Club House. Mrs. Robert K. Speer, of Englewood, N. J., presi dent of the National Board of the V. W. C. A., will give an address. Mrs. Speer was formerly Miss Emma Bailey, sister of William E. Bailey. Front and South streets, whose guest : he will be during her stay in Har i iyburg. About one hundred and liftv-six delegates from thriteen lO'.intles are expected to attend this con Terence. Lunch will be served at noon at the club house to the dele gates. Mrs. Speer will speak at a Duncan noil mass meeting Sunday evening and will also address the joint meet ing of the Y. M, and Y. W. Christian Associations to held Monday even ing at the Ha'rrisburg Hoard of Trade. Mrs. John Mcggs. vice-chair man of the War Work Council, will also speak Monday evening. YOUNG MEN'S BIBLE CLASS IS FORMALLY ORGANIZED A very delightful evening was spent by the members of the John W. Appleby Sunday school and Young Men's Bible class, last even ing at the B. F. Stevens Memorial Church. The class, which hits recently been formed by Mr. Appleby, held its first social meeting for the purpose of formal organization. Officers were elected and committees appointed. An appropriate address was given by the Rev. Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker, followed by duets and reci tations, after which refreshments were served. A rapidly Increasing membership promises to make this one of the leading Young Men's Bible classes of the city. New Medical Fees Beginning November 10, 1917, the following rate of fees for Medical Services will be charged by physicians of Harris burg and vicinity: Office Calls, minimum $0.75 House Visits 1.50 1 louse Visits between 10 p. m. and 7 a. m 2.50 House Visits answered during office hours, additional charge of 50 Consultation Fee, first visit, minimum 5.00 Consultation Fee, subsequent visits 2.00 Obstetrical Services, minimum 15.00 Administration of Anaesthetics, minimum 5.00 SATURDAY EVENING, Department No. 2 For War Relief Shows Great Num bers and Enthusiasm It seems almost incredible that an | organization started less than three I months ago should have n member ■ ship vo-duy of eleven hundred wo men and still growing. Yet that is the record of Department No. 2 for War Relief of the Pennsylvania R. R. A most enthusiastic nession was ! held yesterday afternoon at the i Civic Club house with an attendance !of over two hundred, Including members from various places of the I Philadelphia Division. Mrs. William B. McCaleb the eu j pcrintendent, presided In charming I manner, giving everyone a hearty welcome and happily introducing I the speakers. Harry J. Babb, 11s | uistant chief engineer of the Eastern 1 Division read the secretary's report I for Mrs. Babb who is just out of the | hospital. Mr. Babb has been the j chief advisory for the organization :;ince it was launched and Is much interested in Its growth. Ho pre faced the report with clever re marks; paid that over 5,000 Penn sylvania Railroad employes are serv ing their country In the Army or Navy and urged that, as twenty na tions are at war, all of them facing famine or woe except our own, De partment No. 2 does Its bit in caring for the families of Pennsylvania Railroad employes who have joined the military forces. The membership up to date by departments follows, with the super visors: Mrs. J. E. RoUi — Division Operator's Dept. .. 212 Mis. Ji. J. Babb — Sup'r. Agt's Deprtment .... 175 Mrs. O. W. Humble— Road Foremen Engines ... 175 Mrs. G. H. Brown— Division Engineer Dept. ... 150 Mrs. Jos. Brown — Freight Train Master 110 Mrs. E. W. Smith— Master Mechanic _.105 Mrs. E. F. Dunlap— Pass'r. Train- Master ...... 100 Mrs. W. R. Denehey— Superintendent's Office .... 44 Total 1071 This total was augmented after yesterday'is meeting. Mrs. J. T. Bals ley is treasurer. Distinguished Guests Here On ihe platform were Mrs. R. V. Masscy of Altoona, who brougiit greetings and good wishes for the furtherance of the work; Mrs. Elislia Lee of Philadelphia, who asked the women to remember in all their ef forts that they must extend help and sympathy to others in just the way they might wish it extended to them selves under like conditions. Mrs. Lee said that relief work can not be carried out in the same man ner in all sections that there must be an individuality to it, and that the division will be covered by zones for better efficiency Mrs. W W. Atterbury of Phila delphia read interesting excerpts from letters written from France by her distinguished husband, now a Major General. of the United States forces working on railroad problems "Over There." Miss Mary Bell Corbett sang In her own irresistible way "Good-Bye to Summer," and Battle Hymn, of the Republic. The audience join ed heartily in the chorus. Votes of thanks were given to her and to the Hawkins estate for the use of extra chairs. After • the business session the ladies adjourned to "he lower rooms of the beautiful club house, where tea was served with Mrs. Jesse E. B. Cunningham, Mrs. George B. Kun kel and Mrs. Harry J. Babb presid ing. Assisting were Mrs. Edward F. Dunlap, Mrs. John Thornton Balsley, Mrs William R. Denehey, Mrs. Geo. E. Brown. Mrs. Geo. W. Humble, Mrs. Harry G. Huber, Mrs. Joseph Brown, Mrs. .1. E. Rothe, Mrs. W. B. Orendorf, Mrs. Vincent Silverwood, Mrs. Alvin Stacks and Mrs. T. I. Mc- Fadden. The club house was beautifully decorated throughout with palms, ferns, chrysanthemums and other fall flowers and the guests enjoyed walking out on the wide porches nnd admiring the wonderful view of the river nnd mountains. Tfews Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Brown, of 2144 Susquehanna street, announce the birth of a son, Robert Gayle Brown. Wednesday, November 7, 1917. Mrs. Brown was Miss Grace Enders before her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fertig. of Cleona, announce the birth of a daughter. Faithful Claire Fertig, Thursday, November 8, 1917. The lit tle Kirl is a granddaughter of Mrs. William F. Nye, of Sylvan Knoll, Mrs. Fertig was Miss Claire V. Nye. before her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Grieff, of 20 Prospect street, announce the birth of a son, Roy Charles Grieff. Wednes day. November 7. 1917. Mrs. Grieff was Miss Mary Sierer prior to her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. John N. Finley, 1932 Park street, announce the birth of a son, John Fryer Finley, Thurs day, November 8, 1917, at the Poly clinic Hospital. Mrs. Finley prior to her marriage was Miss Leora Aber Fryer, of West Collingswood. N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Iw. Stewart Edmond son, of 906 Hemlock street, announce the birth of twin sons, Joseph and Thomas Glenn Edmondson. Mrs. Edmondson was formerly Miss Sara Fisher, of this city. FORMER RESIDENT NOVEMBER BRIDE Miss Fannie Pitcairn Marries David Waddell Frackelton Thursday in Pittsburgh Harrisburgers are interested in the marriage of Miss Fannie Pitcairn and lOdward Waddell Frackelton, of Cleveland, Ohio, because the bride was born ar.d reared in this city, where she has a host of friends. A Pittsburgh paper reads: "A wedding of especial interest to Pittsburgh's old families was that of Miss Fannie Pitcairn, daughter of Mrs. Hugh Pitcairn, of New York, and David Waddell Fr ickelton, of Cleveland, solemnized Thursday even ing in the Woodland road residence of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pitcairn. who are cousins of the bride. The service was read by the Rev. Dr. Adelbert Higley, of Calvary Presbyterian Church, Cleveland, a personal friend of the bridegroom. Palms, eibotiums and .7apane.se maples, with standards of white chrysanthemums, were elab orately used in the large livingroom and sun parlor. The bride, -who was given in marriage by her cousin, wore a white satin gown, with court train from her shoulders, the garni ture of rose pointe lace on net, a fam ily heirloom. Her veil was in cap ef fect. caught with sprays of orange blossoms, clusters of which also adorned her train. She carried a shower of white orchids and lilies of the valley. There were no formal at tendants. though Elizabeth Frackel ton and Louise Pitcairn saw that her train was in order, and Samuel Lind say and James Forgie Pitcairn held the heavy cords at the doorway as the bridal couple passed through. A re ception and dinner of fifty-five covers followed the ceremony. Before the service. "O, Promise Me' was render ed by the orchestra behind a screen of greens in the sun parlor. In the dmingroom cibotium ferns and cro banked the mantle and cabiuets, while the sideboard had a handsome arrangement of hothouse fruit as a center and about the silver candel abra. Pink chrysanthemums centered the tables. "The bride's mother was in a Paquin model of black chiffon with sequins, over satin, and Mrs. Edward Pitcairn appeared in white net over satin, hav ing iridescent trimmings. Both wore Cattlaya orchids. "Mr. and Mrs. Frackelton left for a Southern trip, and after December 1, will be 'At Home' in 192 East Sev enty-fifth street, Cleveland. Mrs. [• raickelton is the daughter of the late Hugh Pitcairn, for a number of years consul general at Hamburg, Ger many. Among out-of-town guests at the wedding were the bride's mother, Mrs. Pitcairn, of New York; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pitcairn and Miss Louise Pitcairn, of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Pitcairn. of Camden, N. J.; Mf a "d Mrs. liobert Frackelton and Miss J< anny Oviatt, of Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frackelton. of Pet ersburg, 111 ; William L Curtiss. of Bradford; Mrs. William Murray and Miss Martha Whitman, of Harris burg." Wedding Ceremony Takes Place While Bride Is 111 An unusual wedding was that of Miss Agnes Hollis Ising, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Ising. of Shire manstown, to Lieutenant Herbert Price Hunt, son of Mr. and Mrs. hares P. Hunt, Philadelphia. The wedding was to have taken place at the home of the bride's parents, but Miss Ising was injured in an auto mobile accident on Wednesday and was taken to the home of her sis 'e.r; Mrs. John E. Wliisler, 322 South lnirteenth street, where the cere mony took place last evening at 8 oclock. The Rev. 11. K. Lantz. of Shiremanstown, assisted by the Rev. Thomas Reisch, pastor of Christ Lu theran Church, of Harrisburg, offici ated at the ceremony. Lieutenant Hunt, who is stationed at Augusta, day W '" return to famp on Tues- Kfter the ceremony a dinner in honor of the newly-married couple and to celebrate the birthdav of the bride s sister, Mrs. John Whisler, was > the '°" a wlng: j lr . an<i Charles P. Hunt, of Philadel phia: Mr. and Airs. C. 15. Ising, of Sin remanstown; Charles Ising, of Al toona: Mrs H. M. Rupp. Miss Jennie Stevens, Mrs. Frank Webber, Mrs. Ira Klinlf, of Shiremanstown; Mrs. Harvej Dodge and daughter, Jean, of S lmp „. I J lll: Irs - Ja mes Harbeson. Mrs. Thomas Reisch and Mr. and Mrs. John Whisler and son, Charles. Women's Organization Asks Friends to Name It Mrs. William Jennings, chairman of the new organization composed of women relatives of soldiers or sailors is receiving many suggestions for a name for the association and would like many more before the commit tee meeting Monday morning at her residence. South Front street. Some of those already sent in are: United American Women of 1917 Woman's World War Federation' Daughters of the World War, Home- Trench League, Spartan Mothers of 191 1, Our Mother Heroines of 1917 Soidies' Beacon, Home Beacon. Lib erty Beacon, League of Soldiers' Friends. It is necessary to have the name cover all branches of the service in which our men serve, not just a sin gle one, and also to remember that mothers, sisters and wives and uunts are eligible for membership. Sunday School Class Hikes to Penbrook Class No. 8 of Sixth Street United Brethren Church hiked Thursday eve ning to the home of Mr. anu Mrs. John Fisher, of Penbrook. After their arrival, music and games were enjoyed by the guests. Refresh ments were served to Miss Peg Mc- Cu.rdy, Miss Esther Wasson, Miss Frances sill. Miss Marguerite Har bour, Miss Eva Evans, Miss Margaret Fisher, Miss Jennie Weaver. Miss Mary Caller, Miss .Mabel Dewey, Miss '•Sis" Tree, Miss Ella Morrow. Miss Marie Weller, Miss Florence Fisher; J. A. Swab, Eoy Gill, Paul Eshenour, William, Eightner, George E. Troup, Robert Kerr. E. A. Deihl. "Chess. Webbe. Harry Fisher, George Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. C. Shuey, Mrs. S. K. Bell. Mrs. John Ream, Daniel Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher. MAI.E QUARTET TO SING The male quartet of the Ruther ford P. and R. Y. M. C. A. will give an interesting program to-morrow at the Church of Christ. Eemoyne, at fI.SQ o'cloclt. The public.is cordially invited to be present at this service. Mrs. Ella Beaver, of 2032 Fuit.on Place, has returned to her Home after a visit to I.anastcr and Phil adelphia. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Palmer, of 17191 a North Fifth street, have left for Augusta, Ga., where they will visit, their son, John C. Palmer, who is serving in the One Hundred and Third Ammunition Train at Camp Hancock, Ga. t Edward R. Sponsler, of this city, is a guest of the Wolcott Hotel in New York City for a. few days. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH SPEND AFTERNOON WITH MRS. LEACH Guests Knit, Sew and Take Buffet Supper Mrs. Harry Leach, Lemovne Mrs. Harry H. Leach, of Lemoyne, j happily entertained this afternoon at j her home, the guests enjoying knit ting, chat and contests followed by a buffet supper. The rooms were bright with chrysanthemums and ferns and the following women at tended: Mrs. William Duke, Mrs. Robert Frazer, Mrs. Edward Manges and Mrs. Mary Leach, all of Le- j moyne; Mrs. Charles Cornelius, Mrs. i George Conner, Mrs. Lee Strickler, | Miss Ruth Rexroth, Miss Hazel Rex- j roth, Miss Ruth Willoughby, Missj Lillian Cummings, Mrs. Marvin A. Seely, Miss' Alice Parthemore, Miss Vera Longenecker, and Miss Helen ißoth, all of Harrisburg. LOCAL MEN COLLEGE OFPICKHd The junior class elections at Get tysburg Collego fell to three Harris burg men this year. Paul R. Clouser was elected president, David M. Hef fiefinger vice-president, and G. R. Miller secretary. These men. have been active in college and class ac tivities and well deserve the elec tions. / > Central High Notes At a meeting of the Demosthenian Literary Society held last evening the following officers were elected: Jay Stoll, president, and Miss Emma Keeny, secretary. "Chances Night" was observed at the meeting and an interesting program presented. The next meeting will be held at the home home of the president, Jay Stoll. Chapel Notes The honor roll for the first quarter was announced yesterday. in or der to qualify for this roll students must have "a" in every subject ex cept drawing and public speaking. It was announced that there are about 200 students who have a gen eral average of "a." The honor roll includes: Seniors —Miss Zelma Acker, Miss Helen Appleby, Miss Frances Hause, Miss Adelene Klinehinst, Miss Mil dred McCormick, Miss Fannie Ness, Miss Rosanna Schefler, Richard Mont. Junior Miss Violet Hollinger, Miss Ruth Langdon, Harold Conner, Joseph Diffendcrfer. Sophomore—Miss Helen Bahn, Miss Gwendolyn Bennett, Miss Sylvia Gingrich, Miss Katherine Kohler, Miss Lillian Koster, Miss Mary Rod ney, Harold Fox, Samuel Klein, Ber nard Koplovitz. Freshman—Miss Katherine Clark, Miss Florence Davis, Miss Naomi Grand, Miss Ellen Harris, Miss Eliza beth Hartman, Miss Helen Keiter, Miss Esther Koons, Miss Jeanette Lyons, Miss Luella Pentz, Miss Mil dred Shirk, Miss Louise Smith. There are no boys in the freshman class. War Work Fund Campaign Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones spoke to the girls, of Central yesterday In chapel about the war work fund of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. An interesting sketch of the work lor which the money raised during :he present campaign will be used was briefly outlined. Hostess' houses for the wives, mothers, sisters and lriendse of the soldiers in camp, "emergency houses" for the women employed in camp, and interpreters for foreign speaking women are only a few of the ways in which this money will be used. Pledge cards, asking the girls to devote or save $1 before January 1 to devote to this work were given out to be signed. It is expected SSOO will be raised by the girls. Miss Mary Jennings as sisted Mrs. Jones. Arch Dinsmore spoke to the boys about this work. They were asked to pledge $lO each which must be earned. An extensive campaign will be carried on in Central High to raise this money under the direction of Professor Mickle, and the follow ing student committee: William Rodgers, Edward Williamson, Rich ard Mount, Ross Hoffman, Seymour Nissley, Stuart Wagner, Harold Fox and Gordon Heinkle. S. P. Q. R. Meeting There will be a meeting of the S. P. Q. R. "Society Friday, November 23, at the home of Miss Katherine McNic, 605 North Second street. Members are asked to be prepared to give a Latin motto. Junior Class Dance The last junior class dance to which outsiders will be admitted was held last night in Hanshaw's Hall under the direction of Stuart Wag ner, Miss Virginia Forrer and Air. Miller, class adviser. Sourbier's or chestra furnished the music. The dancers included: Thes Misses Ruth McCormick, Vio let Mitchell, Ruth Armcnt, Ruth Fitzgerald, Julian Keiser, Gladys Shoop, Mildred Yoder, Margaret Cun ningham. Ethel Mummert, Eva Kline, Etta Klien, Neda Burkey, Jeanette Sipe, Louise Schuteenbaeh, Rita. Buxbaum, Gertrude McDevitt, Frances Todd, Edith Walters, Helen Kirk, Ora Davis, Isa McHolland, Vir ginia Farrer, Dorothy DeVout, Eliza beth Lloyd, Madaline McKee, Mar garet Oves, Catherine Edwards, Mar tha Harris, Bessie Frank, Mary Kap lovitz, Rebecca Michlovitz, Grace Schmidt, Helen Scliumaker, Mar garet Myers, Loretta Ernes, Elizabeth Bird, Eva Frank, Jeanne Donnley, Jane Springer, Anna Friedman, Mir iam Goshorn, Cora Grove, Maud Daniels, Martha Sohartzer, Gcorgl ana Parthemore, Helen Stonor, Es ther Hummingsworth, Catherine Tress, Carolyn Boyer, Mildred De- Shong, Eleanor Eby, Charlotte Grove, Sara Caton, Emma Blossom, Madaiyne McCalister, Martha Haye, Helena Keet, Fannie Meyerowitz, Leda Lapkin, Esther Sweeney, ICath ryn Sheffer, Cathryn Eyler, Esther Jean, Zettan Warner, Helen Smith, Bertha Maurer and the Misses Wood row and Miss Smith. Bernard Aldlnger, John Stoll, Charles Mutzebaugh, Sam Silberstein, Hay Parker, Herman Lysman, Jack ifail. VV. Keet, M. Sanderson, Harry W. VV. Blieker, Henry Bltner, C. D. Smeltzer, R. R. 101 lis, Donald Ander son, Buzzy Wingeard, Rosa Hoffman, J. Klepkin, Harry Matin, L. L. Oily, Jake Michels, John Black, Emanuel Cohen, Nathan Roth, Ray Snow, Clement Kelly, H. C. Evittfl, Joe Friedman, Samuel Morris, H. W. Sherman, Jake Sweigert, H. U Ell.-1- niinner, l.ouis Goldstein, Parker Herr, Ralph Leedy, Mr. Woodrow, (Diaries Clouser, Barnum Todd, Ken neth William;*, Kenneth Stevens, Gilchrist Breininger, George Miles, Robert Cornelius, John Nye, E. ij. Myers, Millingcr McClintock, Kred Moßride, Robert Crist, Thomas Ne vltt, Louis Kerman, Stewart Wag ner, George Pulas Keever, G. A. , Shrlncr and Erneat Horman. LITTLE KEWPIES DISCLOSE SECRET Engagement of Miss Ethel Baldwin to Raymond Baker Is Announced Today Miss Adeline Heiser. Miss Martha Mathews and Miss Anne Mathews, of Philadelphia, who are visiting Miss Ethel K. Baldwin, of 1917 Chestnut street, were guests of honor at a five hundred and knitting party this af ternoon at the home of their hostess. Autumn tinges in yellow :vnd brown were artfully suggested in the lovely decorations of autumn leaves intertwined with the large yellow chrysanthemums and huge baskets of the season's flowers gracefully ar ranged about the rooms. The guests spent a pleasant time playing five hundred and knitting. The surprise of the afternoon came when the guests were ushered into the diningroom, where a de lightfully appointed supper suggest ing the same color effect of yellow with myriads of tiny yellow hearts and a kewpie in a ribbon shower ar rangement raining from the electro lier, and tiny kewpie favors to which the names of the hostess and Ray mond C. Baker, engraved on tiny hearts, were attached. The hostess received good wishes Xrom her friends. No date has been Tset for the wedding. Those invited to meet the guests! of honor included: Mrs. Charles Baker, Miss Marguerite Wltmyer, Miss Jane Wagner, Miss Mary Mc- Reynolds. Miss Edith Breitinger, Miss Ruth Grissinger, Mrs. M. W. ATlen, Mrs. Jerome Taft, Miss Grace Waeldin, Miss Marion Raymond, Miss Caroline Patschke, Miss Edna Gracff, of Reading; Mrs. Mabel Miller. Mrs. L. P. Jenkins, Miss Lois Seidel, Miss Ijaura Kellberg, Mrs. Joseph Rink enbach. Miss Nelle Schrum, Miss Violet Cole, Miss Blanche Fleisher, Miss Grace Daniels, Mrs. Wayne Heckert, Miss Marjorie Lutz, Mrs. John Losey, Mrs. Arthur Schaul and Miss Mary Fleisher. Miss Lucy Ann Long Bride of Harry W. Moore The marriage of Miss Lucy Ann Long, daughter of Mrs. Mary Long, of Ardenhiem, Pa., to Harry Westley Moore, of Huntingdon, was solemn ized Wednesday by the Rev. George H. Schreiner, of Harrisburg. The ring ceremony was used. The bride, who wore a smart traveling suit of blue broadcloth with picture hat to match, was attended by Miss Alice L. Rod gers. George W. Gaylor acted as best man. The young couple are well known in this city and county. Mr. Moore is an employe of Collier's Weekly, and after completing his work at Mt. Union, Mr. and Mrs. Moore will spend their honeymoon in Pittsburgh, Pa. After the ceremony a theater party was given to the wedding party by George W. Gaylor, best man, which included: Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Moore, Miss Hazel L. Batim, Miss Bessie L. Rishell, Mrs. Mary Long, Miss Alice Rodgers, Mrs. Martha J. Kyler and George W. Gaylor. The Friday Dancing Club Hold Their First Class The members of the Friday even ing dancing club held their lirst in formal dance at the home of Miss Susanna Maguire, 5 South Front street, last evening. The members present included: Miss Winifred Meyers, Miss Louise liickok, Miss Catherine Rutherford, Miss Honore Patton, Miss Lydia A. Kunkel, Miss Cecilia Kunkel, Miss Annette Bailey, Wilbur Morse, Kirk Galbraith, Sidney Mueller, William Abbott, Alger Bailey, Daniel Bacon, James Mersereau and Laurence Re-, buck. TRI,I,S OK II OS PITA I, WORK ' An interesting description of the base hospital work in military camps is contained in a recent letter from Major John F. Culp, to a Harrisburg friend. Mr. and Mrs. George Norvelle, of Huntington, W. Va., were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payne, 1901 North Second street. Mrs. Philip T. Meredith, of 1905 North Front street, and Mrs. Robert M. Rutherford, of Cottage Hill, Steel ton, are home after a several days' stay in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. John Shuey, of Pen brook, gave a dinner at their home last evening in honor of Corporal Ralph W. Packer, of Company B. Three Hundred and Sixteenth In fantry, Camp Meade. Miss Dorothea M. Dickert, 123" Sylvan Terrace, has gone to State College for Pennsylvania Day. She will also hpend some time with Pro fessor and Mrs. Harry C. Menold, cf Bellefonte, Penna. Mrs. Alice Barringer, of 129 Ever green Street, is visiting friends at Great Neck, Long Island, v New York, and Chester, Penna. Mr. and Hrs. Harry J. Babb, of 404 North Second street, left this morning for a trip to Johnson City, Tenn., and Mobile, Alabama, where they will visit relatives. Toric _ ■mtS Lenses SBL Popular Their curvature prevents touching of eyelashes with the lenses a distinctly desirable feature. Increased breadth of view adds to their value and all around comfort. ut Nhow them to you Eyesight Specialist -0 NOHTH THIltl) STREET SrhlrlMnrr Bulldln K • Dr. Silas C. Swallow known some twenty years ago as "The Fighting Parson," be cause through his pa pers he . Inaugurated the light that culmin ated in the imprison ment of some of the State thieves. Is an nounced to preach on '"Tile Eleventh Commandment" at the Steelton Evangelical Church, the Rev. J. K. Hoffman, pastor, Sunday morning, November 11.—Adv CITY ORGANISTS BANI' TOGETHER Effect Formal* Organization For Mutual Benefit and Pleasure Organists and organ , students of the city received a letter recently inviting them to a meeting to be held November 8 in the parish house of St. Stephen's P. E. Church in the interests of effecting an or ganization to arouse musical en thusiasm in the city, especially in organ music. A good response was made and an association _ effected, distinctly devoted to the "interests of the or ganist. It is felt much can be accom plished by such an organization in promoting a better and higher ap preciation for the organ and organ music and to cultivate or foster a higher type of ecclasiastical music and help in elevating the service of the church. Also the bringing of prominent organists for recitals, etc. The officers elected were: Presi dent, Alfred C. Kuschwa; vice-presi dent, Frank A. McCarrell; secretary, Mrs. Jfthn It .Henry; treasurer, Wil liam R. Stonesifer. A committee consisting of Mrs.M. Pfuhl-Froelich. Miss Steinhouer, Newell Albright and E. J. Decevee was appointed to consider several matters. The organists voted to attend the Baldwin recital in St. Stephen's Church, Monday evening, November 19, and to meet Mr. Baldwin socially at the close. So far the organization consists of fifty members. Another meeting will be held Thursday evening, November 22. jj "• "Harrisburg*s Exclusive Woman's Shop" ffl | Unusual Bargains in Millinery | For This Monday H£. 3 qTm. I For this great selling event we feature NEW WINTER HATS show- Wj Ljy ing the very latest ideas in early Winter Shapes in connection with our pj kfl extra large stocks of Black Velvet and Plush Hats, at prices which are m . LOWER THAN REGULAR EVERYDAY PRICES NEW CLOSE-FITTING SILK VEL- SILK PLUSH CLOSE - FITTING j; j IP wct titdd AMe c-i i TURBANS; in white and black—values pfe ftj VET TURBANS; $3 values. dJI ££ to $4.00. Special fcOCC -4 I I Special Monday at Monday at " GIRLS' TRIMMED SILK B $3.98 Black Silk Velvet Hats at... .66 VELVET AND PLUSH Excellent quality wide brims new 1 HATS Black, Brown, yL crowns —best sailor shapes—straight or ' Navy, etc.—values to $3.00. mushroom brims. Special Monday at $1.66. Special Mon- $1.66 NEW SHAPE BLACK PLUSH TUR- $4.00 LARGE BLACK SILK VELVET IL BANS —very stylish—values d*Q A A HATS —with draped crowns. d Q /?/? m to $5.98. Special Monday at Special Monday at Ij-i'j $3.00 BLACK SILK VELVET CHIN $4 BLACK SILK HATTERS' PLUSH JJj CHIN SAILORS— best sell- a a CHIN CHIN SAILORS. W ing shapes. Special Monday Special Monday at $4.50 BLACK SILK HAT- fa TERS' PLUSH TRI- $5.00 Black Silk Hatters' $*V66 fe CORNS. Ihe Continental Pl„ c l> c no<l ' l r Ms and Novelty shapes. Special **lush Hats, Special Monday, Cj jfjj Monday <£ O C. Large, Medium and Small Shapes—Side at ......... pZ.bb Rolls > etc - _J gj $4.50 CHIN CHIN SAILORS, with $5.00 TRIMMED BLACK SILK HAT- 3? Gold and Silver lace brim. O O TERS' PLUSH HATS Sailors, Mush- |p Special Monday at W.OO rooms—roll brims, etc. W Special Monday at u)m*DD $5.00 TRIMMED ROLL BRIM SAIL- $6.98 LARGE GOLD AND SILVER [J ORS —Gold and Silver lace brims—gcos- LACE HATS wide brims with two p[S grain ribbon trimming. Q Q rows of fur. Special QQ Special Monday at Monday at w*oO $5.00 Gold and Silver Lace $ .66 $5.98 BLACK AND WHITE J% __ . „ ~- , . X ..... , TRIMMED PLUSH IIATS—New Hats, Opecial IVlonQay at .. . Sport shapes turned down (Mfe ® Ilats with silk velvet crowns and Gold and Silver. I,rims Speclnl Mon ' $3.44 ft! S lace brims—black and all colors. da \ nt $8.50 GENUINE BLACK SILK HATTERS' $2.00 TRIMMED SAILORS AND READY-TO- ijjj PLUSH TRIMMED SAlLOßS—Exclusive shapes WEAR HATS EOR MISSES—BIack and all col m —Special Monday dM A A ors —to close out —choice of one table. AO,, nt .". Special Monday at OS7C m sr>.9B TRIMMED BLACK HATTERS* PLUSH $2.00 BLACK AND COLORED VELVET CHIN CHIN SAILORS New large' nhapes ' HATS—Sailors, mushrooms and shapes; to close jpj^ UQI Special Monday CC out Choice of one table Special CQ. ivK. Nt tfO.OO Monday at Dyc ; $5.00 PANNE VELVET CHIN CHIN $4.00 BLACK SILK VELVET CHIN SAILORS with Beaver cloth facing—the CHIN SAILORS all the best nctf jtjp Ps newest winter novelty—soft crowns—all , ... , . , , . , m 3 colors and combinations - need no trim- sha P es ~ somc Wlth sh,rrecl and cordcd M tjj ming. Special Monday 66 bntoS * Special Monda y $2 66 |p GIRLS $4 AND $5 TRIMMED SILK VELVET $5.00 BLACK AND COLORED VELOUR (jags HATS—Soft, draped crowns, shirred brims, HATS—In the best roll brim sailor shapes ■ — (OP sailors, mushrooms, roll brims black, and all large size Special Monday fcQ Cg color combinations —only one case — dJO O/! at " (TF yW Special Monday at m $8.50 TO $5.00 BLACK AND COI.ORED VIC- $7.98 PURPLE VELOUR HATS —About 15 In UM hszi I/OUR HATS—An extraordinary value. Special the lot —best quality—soft, heavy nap—to close Oj i J Monday * SI.BB | >ut—Special Monday $3.88 ® Special Monday Prices on Trimming Feather Trimmings Hat Ornaments Bands Brims, Feather Breasts and ||| Wings Ostrich Pompons, Ostrich Bands and Edgings all specially low in price for Mondav. jjjl |Pj HATS TRIMMED USUAL NOVEMBER 10. 1917. To Give "Rummage Sale" in Shimmell Building The Ladies-' Aid Society of the I Memorial Lutheran Church, will pre-/ sent the comedy playlet, "The Rum| mage Sale," in the auditorium of the Shimmell school, Seventeenth anjd Catherine streets, Tuesday evening, j November 13, at 8.15 o'clock. | Among those participating in the I play will be: ! Mrs. William M. Smith, Mrs. John ' Lingle, Mrs. Clarence Passmore, Mrs. I Harry Heiges. Mrs. E. E. Clark, John I Mailman. Mrs. Charles Wilson, Mrs. Arthur Wagner, William M. Smith, Ray Ulrlcli, Mrs. Harry Thompson, Mrs. Natalia Stober and Mrs. Hurry Hill. Miss Blanche Fleisher will sing, and Miss Elizabeth Hawthorne will give several readings. Music will be furnished by the Kazoo orchestra with Miss Elsie Hill as pianist. VISITOR FROM SOUTH Mrs. George A. Taylor, wife of Major Taylor, who is stationed at j Camp Meade, Admiral, Md., Is vlslt- I ing her sister, Mrs. George S. Healo. lof RiVerside. !\{ajor Taylor is the I brigade adjutant of the One Hun : dred an Fifty-fourth Field Artillery Brigade, of the National Army, with General Hero, commanding. TO PRESENT SERVICE FLAG At the morning service in the Trinity United Brethren Church. ] New Cumberland, the church will ! be presented with a service flag in j honor of the soldiers from the con i gregation. A special program of music and addresses has been ar- I ranged. WATERCOLOR EXHIBIT Announcements have been issued j for the seventeenth annual water color exhibition of Percy Vinton Rit ter at his studio. 1835 North Sixth ' street. Cards are in the hands of patronesses. Seventeen Ballots Cause of Confusion Seventeen ballots voted by soldiers at camps last Tuesday without designating to what units of the Army the men belonged have been brought to the State epartment by commissioners bringing duplicate re turns and poll books hero and will be held separately. In each case the voters put the election district in which they resided on the back of the ballot, but there seems to be no clue as to ther military organizations. The pollbooks all give the unit and the home county. These ballots in clude four from Philadelphia and others from Dauphin. Berks. Bucks, Lebanon, Perry, Northumberland, Fayette, Erie, Lawrence and Wash ington. Commissioners coming here report ed considerable difficulty in getting elections organized especially among 11. en who only arrived at Camp Mede on Monday and Tuesday and of con fusion attending some of the voting. One instance was reported of a cap tain who endeavored to get some sys tem and who marched men into a mess hall and lined up his company so that each man could get a ballot. As far as can be ascertained the bal lots appear to have been generally left at the camps. 14-Year-01d Boy Killed While Hunting Rabbits By Associated rress Lancaster, Pa.. Nov. 10. Harold Wanbaugh, aged 14. while hunting for rabbits to-day, was shot through the right eye bv his companion, Wil liam Miller, aged 14, and died shortly afterward i na hospital. The lads left their homes in Columbia this morning to search the iields near the town. While Miller was carrying a rifle it was accidentally dischadged. INSPECTED or H PARK SYSTEM L. Evans, formerly recreation di rector at Collins Park, Seattle, Wash., and director of recreation work for the American Optical Company at Southbridge, Mass., was in the city to-dav. During the morning he was taken over the city park system. He will leave soon to take charge of the physical work at Camp Upton, Long Island.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers