4 REGULATION WILL LOWER BREAD COST [Continued from First Page.] that bakeries products of their own making must take out licensee If they exceed the ten-barrel limit, and penalty for doing business without license Is $5,000 fine or two years' imprisonment or both. "Prices Must Bo Reasonable Bakery licenses must keep prod ucts moving to the consumer In as Jlrect line as practicable and wlth aut unreasonable delay. Resales within the same trade without rea sonable Justification especially if tending to result in a higher market price to the retailer or consumer "will be dealt with as an unfair pra tlce." These things licensees must not do: Buy, contract for, sell, store or otherwise handle or deal in any food commodities to unreasonably in crease prices or restrict supply or at tempt locally or generally monopol ize commodities; destroy any bakery >roducts; waste or wilfully permit Seterioration of products; accept re turns of bread or other bakery prod ucts, make cash payments or allow credit to any retailer for any unsold bread or other bakery products or exchange any of them for othor bread or bakery products which he has sold. ' Bread must be made and sold only on the specified weights or multiples, fcf sixteen-ounce units, which much I not run over seventeen ounces and! twenty-four-ounce units which must I not run over twenty-five and one-1 half ounces in both cases net weights unwrapped, twelve hours after bak ing. Each unit of twin or multiple j loaves much conform to these weight j requirements. Rolls must be in units j weighing from one to three ounces, I'ut no rolls manufactured or offered for sale shall weigh, unwrapped, twelve hours after baking, less than ! SPECJAL Chrysanthemums from our own greenhouses great big fellows— I SI.OO to $3.00 Per Doz. Keeney's 810 N. THIRD ST. INSTRUMENT 07 QUALITY Conorai CLEAR AS A BELL C "3 "The Highlit Class Talking Machine in the World" ' Tone Quality: At p he H , Pa " a " J ma Pacific Ex- position, in competition with the world's foremost phonographs, ~r~ —the Sonora won the highest score Universal Playing :J y la d f ßc 8 fif ■ wHWI r c°rd you can buy and clearer | j|wj|| than any other Instrument. Valll-i 111 v 3 // 11111- J ||Wj/ u 4 Plays nearly twice as V m\ 1111 Wifl' •' I Wall long as other machines I will |\\] 'll jjj I IllWf sold at the same price. It is \!\\\\ rulll I I I Ifflni nbsolutely nolseless ill!!li I'M Tone Control: sza'sz llliirti' 111 I 'I HvIV source : the on 'y proper place. Hdl' ill iHI ll li' Surface scratch is eliminated, fly l\\ Y ai Will play any lateral cut record In 'I for three months without change 1 of needle and any Hill and Dale P," . WO. $35. SOO. SBO. $lO5, sllO, sllO. $155, $175, S2OO, r rices. $250, $375, SSOO, SI,OOO. SOIiD TOR CASH OH AT TERMS AS LOW AS CAN BE HAD ELSEWHERE A Discount For Cash OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK Yohn Bros. 8 N. Market Sq. Special Sale and Demonstration o 1892 r Pure Spun Aluminum Ware Every Day This Week Special prices will prevail during this dent- - onstration to introduce these goods to the women of this city. ALL ARE INVITED George W. Himes 10 NORTH MARKET SQUARE ■TUESDAY EVENING, one ounca or more than three ounces, l'heae standards are to be determined by averaging Weights of twenty-flve loaves or Ave doaen rolls of each unit. Ilnala la Defined In mixing dough for bread or rolls on the Unit basis of 196 pounds , of any flour, meal or mixture, bakers i must not use more than three pounds of tiane or beot sugar, In lieu of them 3 pounds of corn sugar! nor more thnn six pounds of fresh milk from wlilch butter fata havo been extract ed: nor use any shortening exceeding two pounds of compounds containing not more than 16 per cent, of animal' fats, or Instead, not more than two pounds of vegetable fats. Where sweetened condensed milk Is used, Its ndded sugar content shall be de ducted from the net sugar allowed. Sugars or fats are not to bo added to the dough during the baking process or to the bread or rolls when baked. Food Administrator Hoover recom mended to nil wholesale bakers to day to establish as their wholesale prices those at which they will offer their products for sale In lots ot twenty-flve pounds or more, un wrapped, for cash, at the bakery door, subject to fair additional charges for wrapping and delivering when the bakers perform these serv ices. Licensees are asked to report these wholesale prices to the Federal food administrator In their state. Some wholesale bakers already are retailing bread at their plants di rectly to consumers. Believing that frequent deliveries change prices, Mr. Hoover urged all bakers to reduce deliveries to once day over each route and, to this end. to consolidate deliveries or zone their territories. HAHRISM'IIO MKX KNI.IST WITH RKUVLAK FORCES The recruiting in the Harrisburg district started out unusually well this week, as 119 recruits were en. listed the first two days. Six coun ties will be canvassed this week, and parades and booster meetings are planned all over the district. Ser geant Blake, in charge of the pub licity. will spend a busy week in Al lentown, Emaus and York. Flftv-nine men enlisted from the Harrisburg district yesterday. Among them are the following Harrisburg men: .Tames Wilson, Tenth and Reily streets, Engineers; George J_ Renstle, 151H4 l.ogan street. Field Artillery; Henry W. Schultz, 108 South Front. Steelton, and Fado Wil liams, 1205 Cowden street. Stevedore Regiment. CHILD BACK IX HOSPITAI, Frank .Turveflc, aged three, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Jurveflc, Steelton, is in the hospital suffering from n tumor on the head, accompanied by hemorrhages, which developed in the burns he sustained some weeks ago. The child was taken from the hos pital a wee kago against the wishes of the authorities there, and develop ed the tumor on his head which may prove fatal. The child's condition is very serious. INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OUT-SOMEWHERE SUNSHINE OPERA Rehearsals Beginning For Big Production; Society Votes 20 Per Gent, to War Work The approaching presentation of tho picturesque and tuneful operetta. "Out-Somewhere," to be presented at tho Orpheum Theater December 7 and 8 under the direction of the Ro berta Disbrow Lloyd Sunshine So ciety, is attracting great Interest. In 1911 this society inaugurated their custom of giving one benefit pro duction every two years. "The House That Jack Built" was their first of fering. In 1913, "The Lost Princess 80-Peep" appeared, and In 1915, "The Magic Wheel." All of these met with success from both un artis tic and financial standpoint. All Harrisburg knows the work of tho Sunshine Society extends over more lines of charity than any other or ganization, as their object is to help wherever the need arises. This year their wide viewpoint of helping has caused them to vote twenty per oent. of their proceeds for war work which is so close to the hearts of all at present. However, their Christmas cheer baskets and many little yrlp ple<\ friends will not be forgotten. Yesterday afternoon the first re hearsal of the new opretta was held at 103 North Second street. More than two hundred adults and chilr dren responded and were thrilled with the military airs and senti ments with which the vocal -score abounds. The first act is laid in Brittany in 1912 and the second act in a village in Brittany in 1916. The whole story is up to date and full of thrills and interest. Mrs. June L. Lake, of Philadelphia, who has con ducted all the former productions is again in charge with Miss Julia E. Vail as assistant. The opera is new and the music by Edward F. John ston, of New York, and the librettist, Maude Elizabeth Inch, the copyright being held by J. Fischer & Bro., New York publishers. Mrs. Downes New l*rcsi<lont At the November Sunshine meet ing held yesterday afternoon In John Y. Boyd hall of the Y. W. C. A., the new president, Mrs. Frederick E. Downos, presided. It was announced for economy's sake that no post card reminders of meetings will be sent in the future, the notifications coming through the daily papers. One of the most interesting items of business was the reading of a letter from the Blind Babies Home, Sum mit. Is*. J., acknowledging gifts, and making a request for "Charm Button Strings," just the kind the children of long ago used to have. These strings of varied sizes and kinds of buttons afford much amusement to the little blind youngsters who string and unstring them, wondering over the coloring and styles of the little objects. Women throughout the city are asked to send their buttons to some member of the society and strings will be made. Eight new caps will be sent for pupils of the Susquehanna open air school and carfare given to a special child at tending there. The new members elected include: Mrs. Charles W. 8011, Mrs. Frank Ea ger, Mrs. Joseph Leswlng, Mrs. John R. Miller, Miss Mary Miller, Miss Mary B. Corbett, Mrs. Anna M. Roth ert andsMrs. A. J. Slmms. Honorary members are Mrs. Marlin E. Olm sted, Mrs. Frank Payne, Mrs. Koss A. Hickok, Mrs. Benjamin Strouse, Mrs. Otto J. Buxbaum and Mrs. Charles W. Burtnett. Committees Appointed Chairmen for opera committees are: Tickets. Mrs. Joseph L. Shear er, Jr.; boxes, Mrs. Mercer B. Tate, Miss Ellen K. McCulloch; chaperons, Mrs. Edward Finnegan; candy, Mrs. John S. Boas; librettos, Mrs. A. E. Shirey; door keepers, Mrs. Frank Witman; program, Mrs. Homer Black; visiting, Mrs. George L. Reed; publicity, Miss Minnie E. Bailey, Mrs, B. Frank N. Nead; membership, Mrs. William Snyder; crippled children, Mrs. George E. Whitney; wheeled chairs, Mrs. Charles C. Dubbs; clip pings. Mrs. A. J. Beitzel, Mrs. Ar thur A. Herr; fourscore, Mrs. Augus tus Lutz. Miss Helen Kirby, of Atlantic City, is the guest of Miss Katherine Sim onetti, of 215 Forster street. Miss Catherine Wilhelm, of 1706 Green street, spent the week-end in New York City. Miss Pearl Herbert, of Chestnut street, will spend the latter part of the week in the Quaker City. Vernon Widder, a sudent at Harv ard University, has been called to his home, 1516 Derry street, by the death of his father. Mrs. William Stoll, Race street, has returned home after a pleasant visit among relatives and friends at Lancaster. PROF. FREDERICK Will Resume Ms Wednesday Night Dances AT HANSHAW'S HALL November 14th. K^E_F_E CorsetSc Hosiery Shop ANNOUNCES— A complete and most satisfactory line of the famous and highly desirable "Merode" (handfinished) under wear for women. \ . 107 A N. Second Street HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH ANNUAL MEETING NORMAL ALUMNI Dauphin County Branch of Shippensburg School Meets Here Thursday Evening The seventh annual meeting of the Dauphin county branch of the Alumni Association of the Cumberland Valley State Normal School, Shippensburg, will be held In the Shlmmell school building. Seventeenth and Catherine streets, Thursday evening, November 16, at 8 o'clock. Dr. Frederic Poole, the noted Chinese traveler and lecturer will give his remarkable dramatic recital of "Scenes From the First Act of the Yellow Jacket," the Chinese play which caused such a sensation in New York several years ago, and which is now being played in Uni versities and other tirst-class centers throughout tiie country by the Charles D. Coburn famous players. Dr. Poole brings out in a most in teresting way the'curloua customs of the Chinese theater and the humorous mannerisms of the actors. His inter pretations of the different rolls are strict in character and reveal a wealth of imitative ability and knowledge of was of the celes tials. He will prefSce his reading by a chalk talk on the humor of the Chinese alphabet. It is expected to have the principal anl a number of the faculty as well as every alumnus and ex-student in Dauphin county present and have in vited all in the lower end of Cum berland and Perry counties and the upper end of Lancaster, York and Lebanon counties. The officers and committee are: President, Dr. Samuel Z. Shope, 610 North Third street; secretary, Mrs. Howard R. Omwake, 3113 North Front street; treasurer, C. E. Det weiler, Steelton; chairman. Professor John 6. Hoke, 1314 "Derry street; Miss Lilliah V. ug, 1711 Market street; Miss Grace Eshenaur, Oberlin; Miss Julia Piper, 340 Hummel street; Mrs. John F. Ferguson. 1610 Briggs street; Miss Clara M. Lutz. 1105 North Second street; Mrs. Paul H. Reynolds, 1852 Park street; Mrs. Ernest S. Wolf. 1835 Derry street; Mrs. Abigail Lamond, 717 Capital street; Miss Viola Liehten walner, 216 Elm street. Steelton; Miss Carrie Brown, Wormlcysburg; Dr. Harvey A. Stine, Sixteenth and Berry, hill streets; Professor John F. Kob, 1501 Swatara street; Dr. H. M. Kirk patrick, 132 Walnut street: Professor M. O. Billow, 150 Green street: A. E. Spangler, 2112 North Sixth street. In obedience to the government re quest for food conservation, the usual elaborte supper will be omitted and light refreshments served. AGAINST SUNDAY PICTURES At the monthly meeting of the board of directors of the Civic Club on Monday morning, it was resolved that the board regrets that a mov ing picture exhibition, even though given by invitation and without charge, was held at the Victoria theater on Sunday night and hopes that this may not be a precedent for laxity about Sunday entertainments in the future. GUESTS l-'ROM PHILADELPHIA Miss Adeline Heiser, Miss Annie Mathews, and Miss Martha Mathews, of Philadelphia, are spending some time in this city as the guests of Miss Ethel K. Baldwin, of 1917 Chestnut street. CHORUS HOLDS REHEARSAL The combined chorus of the Im manuel and Olivet Presbyterian Churches, which will sing Petrie's, Christmas Cantata, "Light Eternal." will hold its weekly rehearsal this evening in the Olivet Church, with R. B. Mauley, as director. The next practice will be held Tuesday even ing, November 20, in the Immanuel Church, under ■the direction of H. D. Hammond. , NURSING FOR RFI) CROSS Mrs. Francis B. Leak way. of Phil adelphia, daughter Of Mrs. James Nalen, 423 Herr street, has been called by the American Red Cross Nursing Corps for duty at Camp Green, Charlotte, N. C. The special emergency unit of ten Red Cross nurses are graduates of the Medlc-o- Chi Hospital, Philadelphia. Mrs. Leakway also spent three months In the Wlllafd-Pasher Hospital, New York City, during the summer of 1916, nursing through the infantile paralysis epidemic. Mrs. Harry W. Knight, of Sedalia, Mo., who spent several months with her daughter, Mrs. Wareham S. Baldwin. 1601 North Second street, leaves for home to-morrow. Lieutenant Maxwell Hoke, of Ni agara Falls, N. Y., stationed at Camp Dix, was a recent guest of his aunt, Miss Inez C'osta Shaffer. 922 North Second street, and his uncle, Spencer Shaffer, 2141 Derry street. Mr. and Mrs. Martin L. Justin have returned home to Washington, D. C., after a week's visit with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Jus tin, of Green street. Miss Pearl Thompson, of Ellen ville, N. Y., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Thomas P. Lebo. of Market street. Dr. Forest Lescure, a Lafayette University student, came from Eas ton for a weekend stay at his home, 803 North Second street. Mrs. George Murray Nauss and son. George, Jr., have gone home to Washington, D. C., after a little visit with Mr. and Mrs. Christian Nauss, 115 Reily street. Mrs. X Wesley Ellenberger, of 924 North Third street, is visiting her husband Dr. Ellenberger. at the Base Hospital, Camp Upton, N. Y. Mrs. Amos Dwyer, of Mlddletown, and her brother-in-law. Daniel Dwy er, of Enola, have gone to Camp Hancock, Ga.. to visit Amos Dwyer, who is now stationed there. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Richardson and daughter, Mrs. Lulu R. Dunn, went home to Baltimore this morning after a week's visit with old friends in this vicinity. Miss Elsie Fishir and Miss Lona Fisher, of Pittsburgh, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mellams, of Cfnta dtfAPt Mrs. Joseph Morrow has gone home to Shamokln after a pleasant visit with her daughter, Mrs. Samuel Fitting, 614 North Eighteenth street. -^gSTORK Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Toomey, of the Flatlron apartments, Nineteenth and Derry streets. announce the birth of a son. Elmer Bernard Toomey, Saturday, November 10, 1917. Mrs. Toomey was Miss Jennie Maguire before her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. McFar land, of 1928 Bellevue road, an nounce the birth of a son, Robt.Foote McFarland, Sunday. November 11, 1917. Mrs. McFarland was formerly Miss Marjorie Foote, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Cohen, of 1318 Susquehanna street, announce the birth of a daughter. Hannah Edith Cohen. Thursday. November 8, 1917. Mrs. Cohen was Miss Rose Llpman prior to her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Markle. of Cleveland. Ohio, former Harrlsburg ers. announce the birth of a daugh ter, Helen Rose Markle, Saturday, November 3. 1917, Install Mrs. Longaker as Head of War Relief Mrs. J. P. Anderson and Mrs. D. N. Bell, of Philadelphia, . with Mrs. Andrew E. Buchanan, of Baltimore, wives of high officials of the Penn sylvania Railroad Company, came to the city to-day to Install Mrs. Norrls 8. Longaker, wife of the new district passenger agent, as chief ot column of Department No. 7, Pennsylvania War Relief Work. Mrs. Longaker succeeds Mrs. Buchanan who was transferred to Baltimore. This branch of tho organization makes hospital supplies, soldiers' kits and knits sweaters, socks, mufflers, wrist lets and helmets. Tho meeting this afternoon will be held In the rooms of the Penn sylvania Railroad Y. M. C. A. at 2 o'clock and will be full of interest. Prior to the sessions the visiting women wlli be guests of Mrs. Long aker at luncheon at her Cottage Ridge home, and afterward all mem bers of the unit will have the pleas ure of greeting their new head and pledging her loyalty. Turks and Tartars Meet in Hockey on the Island The Turks and Tartars of the Seiler School will hold their first championship game of hockey this afternoon on the Island. The teams have been practicing for some time and it is expected that a hard fought battle will take place. The teams are as follows: Turks —Miss Eliza Halley, Miss Harriet Witman, Miss Helen Martin. Miss Eleiinor Bailey, Miss Elizabeth Harris, Miss Dorothy Cox, Miss M. Iviester, Miss Elizabeth Shearer, Miss Sarah Bailey, Miss Honora Patton and Miss Mary Good. Tartars Miss Lydia Kunkel, Miss Cecelia Ivunkle, Miss Betty Oenslager, Miss Annette Bailey, Miss Susanne Maguire, Miss Elizabeth Zeigler, Miss Winifred Meyers, Miss Mary Cooper, Miss Louise Hickok, Miss Alice Les cure and Miss Mabel Wright. Sub stitutes - Miss Ruth Geyer, Miss Re becca Johnston, Miss Margaret Davis, Miss Alice Bentley, Miss Harriet Gil bert, and Miss Christine Brandt. Entertain in Rockville at the Hammaker Home Guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ilam maker, of Rockvllle. spent a pleas ant evening at their heme. with games, music and refreshments as features. The house was decorated in green and white with ferns and chrysanthemums in the flowers. Those present were Miss Sue Stuntz man, Miss Grace Stuntzman, Miss Jen nie Stuntzman, Miss Bertha Sehu bauer. Miss Goldie Graham, Miss Theresa Rhoads, Miss Maud E. Good year. Miss Florence Heckert, Miss Pearl Andrews, Miss Mabel Andrews. Miss Ruth A. Bower. Miss Susan Stinefelt, Miss Blanch Stinefelt, Miss Margaret Shumaker, Mrs. John Stine felt, Ralph Holstein, Raymond Rhoads, Fred Schubauer.Ralph Stuntz man, Elmer Esllnger, Frank Shraud er, Rufus Sherman, Percy Eslinger, Harvey E. Eslinger, Seth E. Keener, Artemus Keener, Russel Rhoads, Wil liam Schubauer, Charles Hammaker, John Stinefelt. Guests of Mrs. Cassell Sing Patriotic Songs A happy gathering of young folks at the Cassell home, 1619 Market street, was in honor of Miss Blanche Cassell and Miss Mabelle Witmer. The stars and stripes were featured in the decorations and the guests heartily sang the National airs. After music and dancing refresh ments were served to the Misses Dorothy Shannon, Fanny Wynn, Edith Wagner, Pauline Snell, Mary Freed. Cecelia Seeholtz. Frances Cassell. Mary Hollinger, Elsie Frederickson and Gladys Pike. John Conner. Carl Beck. Walter Compton. Merle Pierce, Walton Ker stetter, John Frankberger. Harvey Baker. Daniel Capin. Ernest Baugh man. Ralph Broogli, William Hoerner, William Capin. Mrs. Pauline Ferry. A. E. Palmer, Mrs. Mabel Cassell, Her man Hollinger. Monito Club Meeting Tonight at Y. W. C. A. The monthly business meeting of the Monito Club of the Y. W. C. A. will be held this evening in the club room. A business session at which time new members will he admitted, the War Work Fund and Patriotic I,oague discussed, will procede a social hour. The members are: Miss Fannie MeClain, president: Miss elle Fortney, vice-president: Miss Esther Adams, treasurer: Miss Thelma Klaiss, secre tory; Miss Grace Fillmore, Miss Fanny Albert. Miss Grace Snyder, Miss Ethel Musser, Miss Sarah Sny der, Miss Virginia Hoffsinger, Miss Tessie Kaufman, Miss Helen Scliim mel. Miss Ruth Martin, Miss Rachel Adlestien, Miss Mary Fry, Miss Esther Adams, and Miss Ruth Bishop. C. H. S, MEKTIXG There will be a meeting of the C. H. S. Club this evening in the John Y. Boyd Hall of the Y. W. C. A. The Patriotic League pledge cards will be signed and new members admitted during the business session. The club is open to all Central High girls. GYM CUSS HIKES The members of Miss Sarah Wood's junior gymnasium class of the Pine street Presbyterian Church held n hike to Spooky Hollow, Saturday af ternoon. After their arrival a marsh inallow toast was enjoyed by the fol lowing: Miss Clara Eaton, Miss Eliza beth Dunlan. Miss Hella Miller. Miss Helen McFail, Miss Helen Moore. Miss Mary Roeder, Miss Esther How ard. Miss Marv Diffendaffer, Miss Gertrude Diffendaffer and Miss Saruh Wood. MKS. CROMIE ILL Mrs. Mary Belle Cromie, of 232 Woodbine street, who has been se riously ill with bronchitis for three weeks, is somewhat better, although still unable to leave her bed. Miss Annetta Reeves, of Scranton. is a guest of her sister. Mrs. Lewis B. Greene, of North Third street. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Shane and son, Carroll Shane, have gone to Augusta. Ga.. to visit relatives at. Camp Hancock. Corporal "Cy" Heckert, who is sta tioned at Camp Hancock. Ga., Is spending a ten-day furlough with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Heek eit, 49 South Cameron street. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Elton Brown, of Schenectady, N. Y., are en joying a stay In the city with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh L. Wilson, of the West End. Miss Estelle Blackman, of Ontario, Canada, has arrived here for a month's visit with her relatives, Mr. 'and Mrs. David Houston, of North Second Btreet. Mr. and Mrs. Irving E. Robinson and dau,-liters, the Misses Ada and Reba Robinson. and Miss Myrtle Klinger spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Klinger, in Liverpool. Central High Notes A meeting of the S. A. E. Society was held last evening at the home of Miss Leah Fisher. Fifteenth and Berryhlll streets. The girls spent an enjoyable evening knitting and danc ing. Refreshments were served to Misses Ida Yoder, president; Helen Smith, vloe-presldent; Edna Bowers, secretary: Ruth Blalr, treasurer; Hel en Seabold. Florence Horning, Anna Hause, Mary Ammon, Anna Hertzler, Hazel Snow. Cora Grove, Josephine Hubler, Edna Moslngo. Marguerite Reynolds and Leah Fisher, C. A. 0. AND D. S. SORORITIES MEET Miss Helen Wall and Miss Katherine Klinedinst Host esses For Clubs of 1917 Miss Helen Wall, of 909 North Sixteenth street, will be hostess this evening for the C. A. O. Society of the 1917 Class of the Central High School. The guests will knit for the Red Cross, following which a buffet sup por will be served. The members and guests of the society ure: Miss Katherine Sim onetti. Miss Arlyno Moyer, Miss Helen Kirby, of Atlantic City; Miss Gethit High, Miss Evelyn Speakman. Miss Gertrude Weston, Miss Martha Cresswell, Miss Margaret Bacon, Miss Caroline Hahn, Miss Mary Al ma Flin, ami Miss Romayne Boyer. I>. S. Club MEET To-morrow evening the D. S. So ciety of the 1917 class of Central High school will be entertained in formally, with Miss Katherine Kline dinst, of 184 9 Market street, as hos tess. The guests will spend the evening doing their bit," for "they only serve who sit and knit." A buffet supper will follow for the busy knitters who will include: Miss Katherine Keene, Miss Katharine A. Dubbs, Miss Irene Sweeney, Miss Mildred Runkle, Miss Helen Wall Miss Miriam Blair, Miss Bertha Hogentoi'ler, Miss Dorothy Taylor, Miss Leona Scott, and Miss Kathe rine Ernst. The members of the club will Mta. M, Xt , Weel< at the home of street liliam Blalr - 201 2 Green Story Tellers League to Register For Service At a meeting of the Story Tellers League this evening in the directors' i loom of the Public Library, registra tion papers will be on hand so that ' '"r. n ' ,ei ' S wh ° have not already S" ,' them may do so at this time, lhe idea is not for women to change wl occu P ;l,lon "'ey already have one but to give the govern ment an idea of what woman-power it may command when necessary. Mrs. Harry G. Koffer will pre side, and stories will be told bv Miss Uheda Mayers, Mrs. Edna Groff Diehl and Mrs. Keffer. Miss Lois K. Booker will tell of the merits of the Story Tellers Magazine, the official publication. Mrs. Harry Beck, of Eighteenth and Herr streets, is spending sev eral weeks in Philadelphia. William May, of North Fifteenth street, spent the week-end in Lan caster. Captain Samuel W. Fleming, Jr., has returned to Camp Meade, Md„ after a brief furlough spent with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Flem ing, of 104 South street. „ ? obert Ferriday, of Wllming iVi £ a forrncr Harrisburger, is visiting her niece, Mrs. Harry G. Hu ber, at 1400 North Second street, for a few days. George Widder, student of Uni versity of Pennsylvania, is spending several days with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. George Widder. 1244 Derry street. Milton Strouse, 1632 North Second street, a student of University of Pennsylvania, spent the week-end with hs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin JStrouse. George J offers, a student of Prince ton. has returned to college after spending the weekend with his par ?" ts ' Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Jeffers. 215 Woodbine street. MANY HUNTERS IX COUNTY The demand for hunters' licenses has not decreased and the figures for the season in Dauphin county to date, total 9104, County Treasurer Mumma reported to-day. Ho far the blanks and tags from the state have not been received. The supply of 8,500 furnish ed the county treasurer's office early in August was exhausted two week's ago. Rubin & Rubin Glasses Relieved Me of Headaches 1 J can't think of enough good things to say in praise of Rubin & • Rubin glasses, for they have certainly proved a blessing to mo, says Mrs. E. Mader, of 1245 Bailey street, this city. 1 was so miserable with pains in my head that it was necessary for me to go to bed. until a friend of mine rec ommended their glasses for my headaches, and I was so very glad because I went to them and had my eyes examined and they fitted me with a pair of glasses and after 1 used them a few days I began to get relief. Now my head feels so good that I can hardly realize that I am the same person. Rubin & Rubin glasses have done it all and I am glad to recom mend them to any person who is suffering with headaches, for I know relief will follow their use. Eyes Examined Free No Drops Used GIaMSrK UN IjOW Ml *I.OO RUBIN & RUBIN EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS .tl'O Market St. Over The Hull. Open Wed. nml Sat. Evening*. Bell Phone, 2020* W. tToric ' Lenses Popular Their curvature prevents touching of eyelashes with tho lenses a distinctly desirable feature. Increased breadth of view adds to their value and all around comfort. Let ua allow them to you Eyesight Specialist 26 NORTH THIRD STREET Schlelnner Bulldlngr NOVEMBER 13, 1917. Get-Together Meeting of Soldiers' Relatives The Home Service Department of the Red Cross Is anxious to meet the mothers, wives, daughters and sisters of men In the United States service and toward this end has arranged Wednesday afternoon teas at tho Civic Club house. Front and North streets. These get-together meetings can be made most delightful events if there Is co-operation between the women of the home and the Red Cross organization. Everyone is asked to bring her knitting, sewing, darning as she pleases and one may sit idly by In quiet content if de sired. Lessons In knitting will be given, there will be music and tho latest news from the boys at home or "Over there" exchanged, from letters or personal knowledge. Many who want comfort, friendly advice or personal assistance will find this the place to secure it. and the best part of all Is that everyone meets on the common ground of Interest In "Our Boys." Last week the relatives of Com pany 1 were Invited from 3 to 6 o'clock and had a delightful time. To-morrow afternoon relatives of those from Company I), Captain Stlne's and Captain Hartman's com panies, will be entertained. Miss Mildred Astrich. who has just return ed from Camp Hancock, will speak of conditions there; Mrs. Cumbler will play and Miss Belle Middaugh will sing, accompanied by Miss Martha Suavely. Mrs. Lyman D. Gil bert will pour tea. Next week the guests will be the ladies of the Governor's Troop and all the Truck companies. Mrs. Brum baugh will preside at the table and Miss -Margaret Vaughan, harpiste, will play. Witmer, Bair WALNUT NEAR SECOND Taupe Coats Plain and F 25 New Taupe Coats Arrived This Morning $21.50 $25.00 $27.50 $29.75 $33.50 $35.00 $39.75 $43.50 Witmer, Bair and Witmer THE gem of a room is a lamp appro , v priately, properly shaded. Picture f#M f \ t * lc m i ss i° n "f urn i s hed library in which ' * IT. .A there is a lamp adorned with a sloping shade of dark-brown silk cretonne. Or imagine a bedroom in which there is a lamp topped with a shade of green lacc over an orange silk base. ✓ The Blake Shop has lamp shades, trimmings and can help you make a selection to suit the decorative scheme of the room you have in mind. Pay us a visit. Let us show you how well we are fitted to carry out our aim : \ To Make Homes Beautiful. THE BLAKE SHOP Interior Decorations 225 North Second St. \ i 11 Merode (Hand-finished, Fine Gauge Ribbed) 1 UNDERWEAR WEEK November 12th to 17th ! i C72£vTl in and see our special dis- I " E i our | i jj }fm £ M pleasure to show you the different IjOjulf 3 styles whether you wish to pur- I\ ElSiiiligmffi. .1 We are showing the different cuts | —including short, medium and long sleeves —full I length and bloomer lengths. Merodc Underwear, Regular Weave I Four different weights, ranging from lightest to heaviest. Merode Merino Underwear .Mixture of wool and fine cotton. " , Merode Silk and Wool Underwear A Fine Line of different ' weights and cuts for children Our large assortments afford ample scope for making selections. Girls Knit and Sew and Give Vaudeville Show For the Red Cross Wo More than three hundred peopl crowded the auditorium at the M Pleasant Press last evening for th vaudeville gotten up by the employe for the purpose of raising monc for the purchase of equipment to the Red Crpss Auxiliary. The auxiliary was formed amon the girls of the printing establish ment at tUe suggestion of J. Horac McFarlrfjv\ the president, to giv the girls s .nething to do during thel spare time. The place to work, an half the materials are furnished b the company, which also provide sewing machines. One evening week the girls work at their knit ting and sewing. They provide thel half of the material with entertair ments, contributions from the mei and the sale of candy which tIA make themselves. Already they sold twenty dollars worth of cand; In one week the girls have tin ished six dozen socks, three and one half dozen mittens, over two doze leggings, three dozen comfort kit: twenty-two sweaters, and six doze scarfs, and a large number of oths comforts for the soldiers. The pel formunce will be repeated this even ing. MASONS HEAII SINGERS One of the most enjoyable enter tainments of this season at the Ma sonic Homes in lOlizabethtown too placo on last. Saturday evening whe Miss Sarah Estellc Butler, the con tralto soloist of this city, was tli chief attraction. Superintended Heckler, after dinner, assembled a the guests in the grand lodge ha where for more than an hour Mis Butler entertained with a varied pro gram of songs.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers