4 UPPER END GIVES 228 I VOUNTEERS TO ARMY [Continued from First Page.] Industry and that the territory was %o thoroughly combed that not a name escaped. The report gives a to tal population in the Third district tof 22,074. From this a total of vol- Mnteers numbering 228 Is considered i splendid record. The selected sent out to date number 119, making in Jill 3<7 men who have been drawn to the service from the upper end bf Dauphin county. To Get Credit The understanding with the Adju- ' tant General's Department Is that If any of these 228 volunteers have not been allowed to the Third district, proper credit is to be allowed from the next draft's quota. Following are the names of upper end men who have so generously volunteered and whose ready re sponse to Uncle Sam's call will result In future drafts not being so keenly felt: I Lykens—Homer Beadle, Joseph Cysckowski, Charles Dietrich, Mai* vin S. Flnton, Clayton J. Good, Sam in Hoff, Lieutenant Cornelius Har der, Arthur Helt, Sergeant J. F. Kol -4 vie, Paul W. Knlley, Martin R. Kei- i per. CTiarles 1.. Kranthoff, Claude .Keiser, Edward D. Keiser, Edward j Longo. Vincent L. Longo. Eugene j James E. Macliamer, I Thomas Earl Pell, Clarence Parfet, j *'larence O. Romberger, William Jtenry Sergeant. Victor Sholley, | i harles Emmett Shreiner, Irvin Snyder, Lieutenant Robert Swab, William Salada, Roy C. Wise, George AV. Weaver. James Byron Williams, .Lewis H. Yeager, Charles Zlgner, William P. Radle, George Radle, Carl <5. West, Dewey Snyder. Millersbnrg Harry 1.. Brown, i Grover C. Mcßride. F. Glim Gilbert,; Paul F. A. Rutter, Clayton 1. Matter, i Jlay F. Kepner, Charles E. Bender, J Russell A. Henry, D. Mark Wingard,; Jtobert B. Bender, Mark A. Messner,: W. B. Brown Brandenbauyli. Luther M. Lenker, Donald G. Beachler, Wal ler G. Loomis, George W. Allenian, Earl Brown. Palmer G. Brown, AVil )is R. Coleman, Berkeley J. Franke. Karl H. Franke. Thomas L. Hart- Jiian, James M. Hartman, Bruce R. Hoffman. William M. Kerstetter, Paul R. Kepner. Claude A. Polk, Lester A. Rigler, John Rothermel, Herman Jiichter, Raymond D. Snyder, Allen A. Slioop. Lerov Thompson, Ross Turns, Guy M. Watts. Jos. W. Kline, George F. Michael, Merle Johnson, Harrison R. Burris, Howard Kepner, Jr.. Walter Deibler. Wililamstown Thomas Bell. Thomas R. Bond. Lieutenant Charles Joseph A. Byerly, WinfieUl C. Best, | Earl S. Bond, Alvin J. Barnes, Thomas R. Bond, Lieutenant Charles Curtis, Patrick F. Craven, Earl Dolan, Joseph Durbin, John Doyle, Martin P. Doyle, Martin Doyle, j Harry O. Edwards, Jack Falk, W. Fitzpatrick. Corporal Ciarence Fick liiger. Michael G.. Garber, James J. Gaffney. John Gittings, John Grif fith, Thomas Graham, Clarence Hoover, Dennis Kavanaugh, Mark; Kelly, Willipm J. Kennedy. Frank Keen, John Klinger, David' Klinger, Kay Krelner, Ray Mack, Jere Mack, Charles Michaels, Oden McNellis. Lester C. Moyer, Arthur Moffett. David E. Morgan, Homer E. McNea.l, George Nace, Harvey H. Pannel. <'layton J. Pannel, Joseph Phillips, Joseph Raudenbusch, Wilmer Rowc, John Bryant Ralph, Forrest B. Ileigle, Thomas Clarence Ryan, Simon Pickeloridge, Clafre Rowe, Harry J. Stites. Joseph D. Stlnner. Vincent I. Smith, Charles H. Strnub. Patrick Savage, Norman Shuttles ■vvorth, Robert Shuttlesworth. Wil liam Shuttlesworth. Ray F. Smith. David Samuels. Gordon Sowers. James Taylor, Bertram W. Whit comb, Joseph W. Warlow, Mark Walkenshaw, • Irvin Werdt, Albert Wolf, Clarence Wolf, John Wise, Bert Whitcomb, William R. Yoder, Thomas R. Bond, Gur ney Campbell, Edward Evans, Daniel Fredricks, Charles Fogurdv. Allan Flynn, Harper Finley, Leo Lynch. Patrick Nootor, Otto Mess ner, William Lynch, James Rich ardson. Tobias Straus, Lehr Straub, William Straub, Roy Rickert, Ray Troxell, Clarence Walters Wahl \ Fitch. Gratz—Ray G. Coleman, Foster CoUman. Henry Washington Ferroe. Fred Kissinger, Corporal George Kissinger, Harry Zerfing. Wiconisco Township Charles Buffington, Homer Coleman, Elvin • 'aslow, Robert Caslow, George W. Ferterolf. Albert Foster, Harold Hig sins, Ray Jones, Leroy Edwin Keen, Homer Klinger, Edward Kolvick, Samuel" Lodozinsky, John D. Pal mer, Thomas Gwyther, narry Shom per, James W. Thomas. George W. Thomas, Elmer E. Umholtz, George R. Witmer, Joseph Wiener, John Yar.oshock, Hiram Zimmerman. Bcrrysburg—Rosco P. Daniels. Pillow —P. 0., Charles Seaman. Elizabethville—Rever Byerly. Wil lis Cooper. Walter Deibler. Edward Ditty. Harry Koppenhaver, Walter Koppenhaver, Harry Ochenrider. Dr. Floyd T. Romberger, Byrant Stroup, Lussell Smith. Leroy Temple, Deo Walker, Lawrence Zerfing. Halifax—Dr. F. C. Smith, Jesse Al bright, John R. Hoehn. William Straw. Samuel Leo, George Wert. Howard Neldig. Loyalton—George A. Miller, Clay ton E. Motter, Herman C. Lower, !• red Yohez, Ray Etzweiler, Marion Webster, Albert Watkeys. The Committer** The committeemen directly re sponsible for starting and carrying through this enterprise which mav mean so much for District No. 3, had for chairman. H. E. Buffington, Jack sonville. and included the following: Williamstown George Mellon, chairman; Richard Hancock, William Blanning, Sr., George Wren, L. (\ Carl, Dr. H. A. ShaefTer. John G. Buggy, Samuel Straub, Robert J Selfridge. Wiconisco George S. J. Ken, Isaac Mossop, Lewis Diefenderfer. U e< J. r( f e Er. I. A. Keiter, John P. Seip, Harry B. Shadle. Lykens—W. Walter Duncan, David Randall Charles A. Hoff, A. B. Min nlch. Fred Kniley, Joseph W. Smith. Bruce Morris. M. O. Edwards, For rest Hensel, Paul Werner, Alfred Smallwood. Loyalton—Fred Tlarner, chairman: Jonathan Zerbe, Ray Bohner, Elmer Romberger, 11. H. Snyder, Harvey l.unold. * Gratz Daniel F. Coleman, J J Buffington. C. P. Shadle. W. O. Rog ers Clarence U. ICratzer, John W, Phillips. ' Berrysburg Morris F. Daniel, chairman; Harry Deibler H. G. Foster, "harles Lebo, Harry Deibler. John Stone. Charles Sehoffstall. Pillow E. 17. Bingaman. chair man; David Williard. Elmer W. Doc Hey, Professor C. W. Grimm. Thomas Snyder. Ellzabethvlllfe Earl Romberger. • hairman: Ray K. Buffington, C. E lorney. F*ed Holtzrnan, Dr. W L Stevenson, Milton Miller. Mtllersburg Hay W. Bowman, chairman: C. W. Reubendall, Harry > alrchilds, S. S. Pick. Harry Wal born. .1. T. Corbett. Halifax John W. Miller, chair man: Dr. L. S. Marshall. H. Stewart Potter, T. S. Hill, A. M. Smith, C. R. Shope Fisherville Charles Bowerman. Matamoras Charles I. Glace. Enterllne Fred Lebo. Jacksonville P. C. Enders. COLLKCTINU WASTE PAPRR Camp Hill, Nov. 17.—1n the first collection of waste paper to be rfbld to buy a Vlctrola for the school, made yesterday afternoon, 800 pounds were secured. Th paper was stored in the basement of the school. Col lections will be made each Friday until enough money is raised to pay for the instrument. SATURDAY EVENING, PERSONAL AND MARTIN-POPEL MILITARY BRIDAL Large Gathering in Wesley Union Methodist Church For Ceremony Today A wedding of military Interest is that of Miss Helen Barnes Popel to Lieutenant Joseph H. Martin, of Washington, which will take place this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Wesley Union A. M. E. Church, with the Rev. W. A. Ray officiating. Miss Popel is a daughter of IT. S. Mail Carrier Joseph G. Popel, 131 Linden street. She is a graduate of Central. High Sclo*. class of 'll. and of the Harrisburg Conservatory of Music, class of 'l2. For several years she h i taught music in this city. The bridegroom. Lieutenant Martin, is a son of Joseph Martin, of Wash ington. He has seen two years mili tary service on the Liberian frontier under Colonel Young with one of the crack colored regiments of this coun try. He is a graduate of Washington High School and of Howard Univer sity, and received his commission at the Officers Training Camp located at Des Moines. lowa. Since October he has been stationed with the U. S. Military Reserves at Camp Meade. The bride, who will be given In marriage by her father, will wear a smart broadcloth traveling suit with beaver trimming and a velvet picture hat to harmonize. Her corsage bou quet will be of yellow chrysanthe mums. Miss Esther A. B. Popel, sis- i ter of the bri<{e, will be the maid ot honor, wearing a green tailored suit and hat to match. During the cere mony Miss Pearl Robinson, a pupil of the bride, will play the Lohengrin "Bridal Chorus," "O Promise Me" anu selections from Mendelssohn. Prof. Cedric Francis, of Washing ton. will act as best man. The ush ers include George Hooper, Dr. A. Leslie Marshall. Dr. Morris Layton and Layton L Howard, of this city. After the ceremony the young couple will leave immediately for Washing ton, where they will spend their honeymoon. The out-of-town guests Includes Miss Corrine Martin, of Washington; Miss Edgleaner Fessenton and Mrs. Mary Hunter, of Baltimore, and Miss Bessie Enderson. of Chambersburg. Miss Astrich to Marry Lieutenant Paul Porter Mrs. Herman Astrich entertained kit dinner last evening at her resi dencc. 202S North Third street, to welcome home her son. Harold J. Astrich. of Camp Hancock, Ga., who is spending a ten days' furlough here. To the guests Mrs. Astrich an nounced the engagement of her charming daughter. Miss Mildred As trich, to Lieutenant Paul P. Porter, of the Motor Supply Train, now at tached to the Twenty-eighth division at Augusta. The bride-elect, one of the clever est young women of the city, com pleted her education at the Mount Vernon Seminary. Washington, D. C.. followed by a trip abroad. Lieu tenant Porte*-, a native of Phoenix ville, has been connected with the State Highway Department for sev eral years and has made his home in this city. No date for the mar riage has been arranged. She is I greatly interested in social and civic activities and Red Cross work. DR. AND MRS. Cn\S. W. KARVS ENTERTAINED THE VETERANS The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. Karns, of Carlisle, entertained Thursday evening at their beautiful home some of the veteran Metho dist ministers and their wives of the Central Pennsylvania Confer ence. Three of them, the Rev. Dr. W. A. Stephens. Rev. Dr. J. B. Pols grove. and Rev. Dr. William A. Houck, all residents of Carlisle, have all passed their four score milestone. Dr. S. C. Swallow, of Harrisburg, described himself as nearly in sight of the ancient landmark. All four were presiding elders, before the name was changed to district super intendent.. Prof. Hutchison, of Dickinson College, though more youthful than the others seemed at home among the veterans.* Dr. Karns is conference secretary of the annuity movement. Dr. and Mrs. George H. Ensminger, of Chicago, are spending a Brief vacation with Major and Mrs. John T. Ensminger, Second and Chestnut streets. Miss Beatrice E. Martin and Miss Dorothy Martin, of 1721 Walnut street, have gone to Newport to spend the week-end with their grandmother, Mrs. Katharine Kline peter. Miss Clara Gainor left to-day for Lancaster, Ohio, to make her home with her sister. Mrs. Luke Ma.n bourg:. t Mrs. E. W. Harvey, of Pittsburgh, a former resident, is visiting Mrs. James W. Milhouse at Camp Hill. Miss Mary Sullivan, of 236 South Second street, was hostess last even ing for the J". S. C. C. Sewing Club. Service Flag in Honor of 32 Carlisle Firemen Carlisle. Pa., Nov. 17.—With spe cial ceremony here this afternoon the members of the Cumberland Fire Company unfurled a service flag for the men of the organization who have enlisted in various organiza tions. Nearly one-half of the thirty two, who have gone are in the old Cumberland County Ammunition Supply Truck Company. The address of the day was delivered by the Rev. Dr. A. R. Steck. pastor of the First Lutheran Church. THE STROLLERS AT DITXSBURG Dillsburg, Pa., Nov. 17.—"The Strollers" quartet, the second of the Lyceum course, attracted a large crowd to the opera house, Thursday evening. The program consisted mainly of vocal quartets and bell ringing, but there were also vocal and violin solos. They sang several hymns and accompanied them with the bell ringing, the entire quartet participating. T. W. CLUB OFFICERS New Cumberland. Pa., Nov. 17. The T. W. Club, composed of mem bers of Mrs Williams' Sunday School Class, elected officers on Thursday night. Miss Ida Hoyer was elected president: Miss Esther Taylor, vice president; Miss Mildren Crone, secre tary, and Mrs. Williams, treasurer. Winterdale Dances Updegrove's big first orchestra Saturday evenings. Small -orchestra Tuesday and Thursday evenings.— Adv. CAPTAIN GLASPEY WINS PROMOTION First Local Man to Leave With General Pershing Gets Honors Over There :v; V/" "" CAPTAIN R. V. GLASPEY * ' Mr s . Rexfor<J M. Glaspey, of 901 Nt>rth Second street, formerly Miss Mary Graber of this city, received a cablegram last evening from her hubband on the staff of General Pershing, "somewhere in France" telling that he has just received pro motion and is now Captain Glaspey. Prior to his enlistment six months ago, Captain Glaspey was transmis sion engineer for the Harrisburg division of the Reil Telephone Com pany. He was with the Signal Corps of the U. S. Regulars and wont abroad with General Pershing as the only Harrisburg man on Headquar ters Staff. Turk Hockey Team Wins The Championship Game The hockey game to decide the fchampionship between the Turk and Tartar teams of the Seiler school, was played yesterday on the island at 2.30 o'clock. The Turks won the vic tory with a comparatively small mar gin of 2-1. Both teams were in excel lent form and played a fine' game. Miss Eliza ..uiley, the rk center, and Miss Helena Martin, made the two goals for their team. Miss Eliza beth Zeigler, the Tartar center, sub stituting for the regular center, Miss Lydia Kunkel scored the goal for the Tartars. Miss Frances Acuff, the coach, was referee for the teams. Following the play the Turks were the guests of the Tartars at a sundae party at Roses. The line up of .the teams included: Tartars, Elizabeth Zeigler, Harriet Gilbert, Retty Oenslager, Alice Les cure, Louise Hickok, Cecilia Kunkel, -Mary Copper, Annette Bailey, su sanna Maguire, Winifred Meyers and Mabel Wright. Turks, Eliza Bailey, Dorothy Cox, Harriet Witman, Mary Good, Helena Martin, Sara Bailey, Eleanor Bailey, Honore P;\ton, Mar garet Davis, Margaret Keister and Rebecca Johnson. Water Color Portraits Make Attractive Display Lifelike impressions of well-known people from this section of th,e state have attracted considerable attention on North Second street, near Walnut. From the daintiest miniature to the life-size portraits in pastels and oil, comprise an exhibit of flesh tints in portraiture that is as interesting as it is attractive. With the delicacy of touch which only the true artist is capable of, these photographs and enlargements have been retouched in colors so that they are of speakable likeness to the persons themselves. F. E. Musser, of the Musser Studio, 39 North Second streetj suggests this high-class art work as especially ap propriate for holiday gifts.—Adv. Crysanthemums Disclose Engagement Announcement Miss Sara J. Bannan. of 713 Prince street, delightfully entertained the members of the K. P. S. on Wednes day evening, at her home. The even ing was spent in knitting for the Red Cross while some of the mem bers, who had visited Camp Meade, told of the life of our boys in camp. The hostess then invited the guests to the dining room, where a dainty ltfncheon was served. Kaeh guest re ceived a large yellow chrysanthemum which, when examined closely, dis closed the engagement cards of the hostess and Delvin E. Kendall, of this city. The guests included Mrs. Harry E. Kochenour, Jr., Miss Ruth Parthe more, Miss Kdna Mutzenbaugh, Miss Susan Kurzenknabe, Miss Frances Oelwlck*! Miss Elsie I.andis, Miss Gertrude Pendergast. Miss Anna Zu drell. Miss Anna Harris and Miss S. J. Bannan. Mrs. Bailey Hostess For Sunday School Class Mrs. Edward Bailey, of 1517 North Front street, entertained the mem bers of her Sunday School class at her home last evening. A social time was enjoyed and plans for the winter's work discussed. The membeis present included Miss Martha Beck, president: Miss Anna Patterson, secretary; Mrs. Pomp. Miss Ivy L. Huber, Miss Leonora Stadler, Mrs. Keister, Mrs. Steinmeyer, Mrs. A. L Geyer, Miss Margaret Fessler, Mrs. Wilson, Miss Ida Hoover, and Mrs. B. W. Wright. Mrs. ,T. U. Knisely, of 232 South Fourteenth street, left for Reading, to spend several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Knisely. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert O. Schutt, and .Miss Helen Beck, of Rnola, are home after a ten-days' stay In Georgia, where they visited George Schutt, who is stationed there with the Eighth Regiment Band. LITTI.K BOY SCAI.DKD Marietta. Pa., Nov. 17.—Joseph En gle. aged three years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Engle, of Coleraine township, was so badly scalded yesterday morn ing. when he upset a kettle of hot water over himself, that It Is feared he will die. He was removed to the Lancaster Hospital. ENTERTAINS SF.WING CIRCLE Shiremanstown. Pa., Nov. 17.—Mrs. John F. Rupp entertained the Sew ing Circle at her home Ruparka, on Thursday afternoon. Those present were: Mrs. H. W. Rnttorff. of New Cumberland; Mrs. E. L. Kllnedinst, of Mechnnlcsburg; Mrs. E. E. Brun ner, of New Market and Miss Cath arine Miller, of Washington Heights. H3CRRISBT7RG TELEGRAPH CENTRAL HIGH HONOR ROLL One Faculty Member and Eighty-nine Students Are in tlic Service Ninety stars will be necessary for Central High's service flag which is to be made by the domestic arts de- partment of the school. A roll of honor, including graduates and ex students of Central High, who have enlisted in any branch of the United States military service has been com pleted under the direction of the various section leaders and Princi ple Dibble. If any names have been omitted from the following nonor roll friends or relatives may have them udded by notifying the of fice of Central High. Space will be reserved on the (lag for names which may have been omitted and for stu dents and faculty members who will enlist in the near future. The roll includes: Ira Arthurs, '08;• George S. Ben nethum, 'l3; Harold Black, 'ls; Janathan Black, 'ls; Sergeant W. A. Burns, 'l4; faculty. Fred Burris, 'l4: Benjamin Byers, 'ls; Raymond Co ble, 'l3; Alvin Colestock, ex-'!9; Clarence Cooper, *ls; Bertram Craig, ex-'18; Walter Devlne, 'l2; Wilbur Dimm, 'l7; Roland Douglass. '11; Roy Egolf, 'l2; Alfred Ellenberger, 'l2; Harry Finley, ex-'l6; John Fraim, ex-'l6; Lieutenant Samuel Froellch, 'ls; Horace Geisel, 'O7; James Gardner, 'l4: Paul Gerties, 'l4: Herbert Gormley, 'l4; Amos Gottshall, '08; H. Winey Graybill, 'l6; Paul Moore. ex-'l7; Morris Nathan, ex-'18; Jay Neale. '10; A. N. Obrasky, 'OS; Captain Charles Patterson, 1899; Kenneth Patterson, 'ls; Karl Peters, 'l3; John Philips, 'l3; Rus rfel Polleck, 'l7; Robert Reed, cx-'l6; Captain J. M. Reily, 'l4: Robert Rinkenbach, 'l4; Richard Robinson, '08; Thomas Rogers. 'ls; Harry Rote, 'l6; Second Lieutenant E. Roth, 'ls: Robert Senl. 'l3: Walter Seller. 'l2; Howard Seidel. "16: John Umholtz, *l3; Charles Segeltaum, 'l6; Boas Sites, 'l4; Harry Shumak er, ex-'l9; Paul Slmonton, 'l4; Harry Simonton, ex-'18; Second Lieutenant Walter Smeltzer, 'ls; Leroy Smack er, 'ls; Alfred Swalles, ex-'18; Harry Solomon, 'l3; Lieutenant Wilbur Towsen, 'l2' Second Lieutenant John Warden. 'l6: Edgar Williamson ex -20: Arthur Winn, 'ls; Dwight Gre gory, cx-'18; Samuel Hall. ',14; Je rome Hamilton, '08; Richard Hamer, ex-'ls; Daniel Hammelhaugh, '18; James Hanshaw, 'l2: Porter Harris. 'l4; John Hench, 'ls: Edward Hil ton, 'l7: Robert Houtz, 'l3; William Hoy. 'l2; Edward Kalbfus, 1896; Elmer Kirkpatrick, '11: Samuel Kop. lovitz, 'l7; Charles Kurzenknabe, '08; George Landis. 'l3; Leslie Landis, 'l3: Earl Lowe, '08; William Lutz. 'l2: Harold Macammee, ex-'l7; Charles Madden, '10: Carson McAl lister, 'l4; C. A. McCally, 'l4: Harry McFadden, "10; Isaac Mayer, 'O6; Wilbur Minich, 'l4; Raymond Meek, 'ls; Lieutenant Richard Miller, 'OB. Chapel Notes It was announced in chapel yester day that girls who wish to subscribe to the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. war work fund should hand their registration cards to Miss Elizabeth Garner, morning session, and Miss Dorothy Fahnestock, faculty mem ber and a committee of eight boys, afternoon session. William Miekle is in charge of the boys' war work fund. Girls who desire positions should register with Mrs. Nettie "Fox at once. Work of all kinds can be secured through the school employment bu reau. Girls who are registered will have the first chance of securing positions through this bureau. Senior Cla.*s Dance Owing to the ban which has been put on outsiders the senior class dance last evening did not have as large an attendance as usual. This measure was adopted in order to keep the class dances semiprivate and so that the hall will not be so crowded. Karl Richards, senior adviser, chaperoned the dancers who in cluded: Misses Frances Hause, Kathryn Martin, Josephine Hubler, Mildred Moyer, Maria Elscheid, Anna Greene, Eleanor Bartor, Eva O'Brasky, Grate Schmidt. Elizabeth Brown, Bertha Mauer, Mary Saunders, Helen Crook, Irene Johnson, Josephine Klopp, Edna Bowers, Mary Ammon. Emily Klopp, Louise Smith, Elizabeth Watts, Helen Hoffman, Emma Keen ey, Charlotte Grove, Margaret Good, Ruth Starry, Mildred DeShong, Eliza beth Brown. Helen Levy, Ruth Flck es, Laura Brinton, Elizabeth Lady, Fay Moyer, Mildred Sheesley, Rose Shuman, Freda Levitz, Justina O'Brasky, Kathryn Barringer, Helen Smith, Lillian Beach, Esther Yeager, Cora Grove, Bertha McGovern, Fan nie Ness, Pauline Kast and Kathryn Brackenridge. Frank Cozzoll, Albert Rinkenbach, John McCaleb, Harry Good, Harvey Baturin, Stever Boland, Kenneth Williams, Kenneth Wingeard, Noble Frank, Hugo Rose, George Pulas, George Spangler, Emilo Escelera, Robert Cornelius, Mellinger McClin tock, Samuel Morris, Lewis Sharsky, Reese Lloyd, Ross Hoffman, William Mcßridge. A 1 Morris, Vernon Wright, Fred. Wright, Luther Myers, Walter R. Rice, M. C. Lewison, Fred. Dlffen derfer, Lee Kaufman, William Hay mon, Russell Seidle, Simon Brenner, J. E. Updegraff, Ernest Shuman, Thomas Caldwell, Paris Rapp, Jack Sweigart, Mr. Shreiner and Willard Smith. KNITTING FOR SOLDIERS Manchester, Pa., Nov. 17. The members of John Cockley'.s Sunday School class have begun knitting for the soldiers. They will receive their work from the Red Cross Chapter at York. Those wo have taken up the work are: the Misses Mary May, Gertie Altland, Romaine Grass, Mary Gross, Flora Hartman, Mabelle Gross, Margaret Wogan and Mrs. Harry Dlelil. —John Farcht, clerk to the Pennsylvania Railroad yardmas ter at York, has returned to work after an illness of several days.— Leon Altland a corporal in the Na tional Army, located at Camp Meade, Md., spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Altland.—Mrs. E. D. Jacobs entertained at 1. home on Wednesday, Mrs. Richard Edwards, daughter, Mildred Ed wards, Mrs. Percy Knau and chil dren, Howe and Donald, all of York, and Mrs. Kate Edwards of Delta.— Miss Sadie Btichar entertained at her home Wednnstlay night, the Misses Theda Jacohs, M%ry Gladfelter and William Dlse, of I>ancaster.—Ray mond Frantz, of Reading, spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Frantz. —Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Jacobs spent Sunday with Mr. Jacobs' sister, Mrs. Ella Bahr, near Dover.—Mrs. Amos Brenner, who had been spending several weeks with the Rev. and Mrs. H. L. Gerstlnger, has returned to her home at Bainbrldge.—Wilbur and Arthur Schriver, of Reading, spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Schriver. • Women's Bible Class Honors the Minister The Women's Bible Class of the Zlon Lutheran Church invited their teacher, the Rev. S. Wlnfield Her man, to the social hall last e\'ening for a celebration of his own birth day, arranged by the class. Chrysanthemums were used In decorating and a brief program of mupic and addresses was enjoyed. The pastor was presented with a purse of gold and a huge bunch of chrysanthemiuns with the best wishes of th# class for many more happy years. Refreshments were served to the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Herman, Professor and Mrs. Camp bell of Irving College; Mrs. Mary E. Hue, Mrs. Chadwick, Miss Frankem, Mrs. William Hamer, Mrs. Saltsman, Miss Lettle Craig, the Misses Lutz, Mr. and Mrs. Gottschall. Miss Walke myer, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Fred Miller, Mrs. Ylngst, Mrs. Schmidt and Mrs. Smith, of Enola; Mrs. Carpenter, Miss Belle Coulter, Mrs. Pollock, Mrs. Kline, Miss Garman, Miss Klaiss. Mrs. Boyer. Mrs. Andrews, Miss Moltz and others. More Names Suggested For Women's War Society Mrs. William Jennings, temporary chairman of the new organization for relatives of men in the United States service reports the following new suggestions for names for the society, to be voted on at the general meeting: "Big Sisters to Army and Navy," "Women United For Righte ous Liberty," "United Kin Women of America," "Sisterhood of Humanity's War," "Sisterhood of America," "Sis terhood of 19X7." The first name in to-day's list will probably meet with hearty approbation for it is short, expressive and catchy, more so than most of those suggested from the beginning. The time of registration Is Wed nesday, November 21 and the places will be announced in a day or two. If the schoolhouses are not avail able the churches of the city will be thrown open for the purpose of get ting the names of all relatives of the men eligible to membership in this organization. Membership Contest Is Won by the Blues An interesting contest for mem bership ended last night at the Fourth St. Church of Christ, Fourth and Delaware streets. Two teams known as the Reds and Blues com peted, the losers to provide an en tertainment and supper for the win ners and friends. TJte campaign end ed with a total of 128 new members. It has been a five-week battle. Charles J. Jones, who was captain of the Reds, lost out to the team captained by Mrs. Eva Bumgardner. The latter was presented with a bust of George Washington, typifying her success as a leader. The entertain ment and oyster supper took place in the social hall and was attended by 200. The hall was decorated in blue in honor of the winning team who won out by eight members. The .entertainment program in cluded the Red's minstrels: piano solo by Miss Marie Myers; Dutch monologu, Boyd S. Fowler; solo, Mrs. Hildebrand; reading, Mrs. Hort ing; piano solo, Mrs. Christie Mac- Donald, and violin solo, Chester Mallck. C. B. Schrackley Is Going in Y.M.C.A.Work at Front C. B. Schrackley, 6f 929 North Third baritone soloist of the Zion Lutheran Church choir, leaves next week for Springfield, Mass., to enter training for Y. M. C. A. work at the front. Mr. Schrackley has a wonderfully fine voice and is a born leader of men. He will take up the recreational side o& the work, arrang ing entertainments, leading com munity singing and the like. Last evening John P. Keller and Croll Keller, members of Zion Luth eran choir, entertained the choir at their residence, 2229 North Front street, as a farewell to Mr. Sohrack ley. A brief rehearsal under the lead ership of Prof. Decevee was held, followed by asocial time and refresh ments. Y. W. C. A. Work in Hawaii Told to the Commonweal In order to hear the lecture by Miss Annette Dieckmann, industrial secretary for the East field of the Young Women's Christian Associa tion, the Commonweal Club will hold its regular meeting on Tuesday even ing, December 20, at 8 o'clock, in stead of on the preceding evening. Miss Dieckmann. who was formerly a secretary for the association in the Hawaii Islands, will tell of her ex perience in that land. The mem bers of the Commonweal Club are urged to come and to extend the in vitation to all who are interested in the work of the association. MBS. HOGSETT APPOINTED 'IX> GATHER WAR WORK FUNDS Mrs. Bessie Hogsett has been ap pointed chairman of a committee to collect funds for the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. war work among her people, by Mrs. Marlln E. Olm sted, district chairman and Miss Anne McCormick, district vice-chairman of the Y. W. C. A. War Work Council. Mrs. Hogsett with the assistance of her pastor, the Rev. W. A. Ray, of the Wesley Union Church, will begin at once on this work. Albert Hartwick, a chemist for the |Crucible Steel Company, Pittsburgh, has returned after spending a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Hartwick, 27 South Fifteenth utreet. Mrs. Charles Wenrich of 620 I?orth street, was a recent visitor at the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Wen rich, Wellsville, York county. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Carpenter, of Racine, Ohio, were called here by the suddent death of their atint. Miss Mary Bates, and are stopping with Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Carpenter, 226 Crescent street. Lieut. Samuel Froelich of Camp Meade, is spending the week-end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Froehlich, 1111 Market etreet. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., was a recent gueftt of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Youngmao, of State street. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Schlndler. of 642 Muench street, announce the birth of a son, Eugene Paul Schln dler. Saturday, November 10, 1917. Mrs. Sehlndler was formerly Miss Anna Condo, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Car mlchael, of 14 37 Derry street, an nounce the birth of a daughter, Audrey EsteUe Carmlchael. Frldav, November 16. 1917. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Nicholson, 2150 Susqyehanna street, announce the birth of a son. Charles Robert Nich olson. Wednesday, November 7, 1917. j Mrs. Nicholson prior to her marriage 1 was Miss Allita King. NOVEMBER 17, 1917. Y.M. C. A. CAMPAIGN NEAR SUCCESSFUL END [Continued from First Page.] district. The boys have passed their quota by a wide margin of $2,481, and have now raised '.heir aim to *IO,OOO. Boya Campaign Manager Arch D. Dlnsmore says, "We'll get It, too." Air. Dinsinore, this morning, re ceived a telegram from State Boys Campaign Manager H. J. Sehmidt, saying, "Put terriflfc pressure on your local directors for quick re sults. Pennsylvania boys must not fail." Report Next Week A full report of contributions to the War Work Fund will not be available until the middle of next week. This statement was made this morning by officers in charge of statistics for the district. "We are gathering up the loose ends of the campaign," said Secre- i tary R. B. Reeves. "Because of the county campaigns, it is impossible-! for us to give a full report before! next week. In several counties the! campaign has not yet been under! way and intensive campaigning will not be started until to-morrow in the churches. At least $70,000 will be the sum of Harrisburg's contribution to the campaign, judging from present Indi cations. Ofterings in the churches 1 to-morrow, and contributions from playgoers will bring the total up to this amount, the local officers esti mate. A mass meeting will be held at Shiremanstown, to-morrow evening, at 8.30 in the schoolhouse. Among the speakers will be J. E. B. Cun ningham, former deputy attorney general, and Professor F. E. Downes, city superintendent of the schools.! The meeting has been arranged by the district headquarters. To Reach Now Goal "We have had many inquiries as to why the quota is being raised," said Chairman E. J. Stackpole, of the district council. "We are doing this because, since the budget was made up, there have been increased de mands trom the warring countries, for the help of the Y. M. C. A. The conditions in Russia. Italy and France make it imperative that the, Y. M. C. A. enlarge the field of Its activities in the cartips of those coun tries. The Harrisburg district has been asked to increase its subscrip tions thirty-three and one-third per cent, and I think qur goal will be ! gained." The team captained by Mrs. Wil liam Jennings, did double duty dur ing the week. The members ob tained a list of soldiers' families nnd called on these, interesting them in the various war-relief organizations. Theatergoers Liberal Chairman Charles W. 8011, of the committee on theaters, to-day re ported these contributions from pat rons of the following theaters yes terday: Victoria theater, $12.15; Colonial theater, $39.71; Regent theater, $27.90; Majestic theater, $88.74; to tal. $168.50; grand total, $410.03. That the appeal of the campaign is popular is shown by the contribu tions by theatergoers. In the collec tions at the Colonial these contribu tions were noted: A $2 bill, eleven $1 bills, 48 quar ters, 25 half dollars, 9 dimes. 4 nickels and 1 penny. The committee on theaters desire to express its thanks to Major L. V. Rausch, Kirk Brown, Lieutenant L6sher, Sergeants Moran and Blake, the Boy Scouts, and the theater man agers for their co-operation. Cumberland Forges Ahead Cumberland county is forging ahead rapidly. A telegram to head quarters this morning announced a total of $6,180 from the county. The day's report of boys' pledges was a total of $290, and the adult total! is $1,450. The grand total for the boys Is $390, and for the main cam paign, $5,790. MISS HOLMES IS HOSTESS Miss Elizabeth Holmes, of Bress ler. Pa., entertained a number of friends at an Informal party at Her home Tuesday evening. Interesting games and contests and several piano selectlpns were features of the even ing. Refreshments were served o: Miss Edith Booser, Miss Ruth Flcish er, Mis Mary Houch, Miss Margaret Cooper, Miss Dorothy Kapp, Miss Helen Rudy, Miss Catherine Cohler. Miss Florence Hugh, Miss Violet Grove, Miss Ethel Sponsler, Miss Ag nes Mafe, Miss Elizabeth Holmes, j George Stepp, Ernest Fleisher, Grant : Fleisher. Charles Folk, John Lavan ture, Claude' Rupp, Lloyd Keim, Harry Kapp, Edison Holmes and Theodore Holmes. Y. W. C. A. NOTES Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones gave a discussion of current events at open forum of the Industrial Federation last evening in John Y. Boyd Hall. It was announced that Miss Annette Deickman. field industrial secretaiy, who has just returned from HaWSil, will speak under the auspices of the Commonweal Club on Tuesday even ing. The club members were urged to attend this lecture. Vesper services Sunday at 5 p. m. will be held in John Y. Boyd Hall under the direction of Miss Lois G. Scott, secretary. Tea will be served. There will be a meeting of the Bachelor Girls' Club Monday even ing in the clubroom. A business ses sion will precede a social hour. Red Cross knitting and sewing will help pass the evening. FRIEND OF MRS. WIGGIN Miss Charlotte Lambert, of New York City, is spending a few days in the eity and will address several of the schools on Kate Douglass Wiggin and her writings. Miss Lambert knows Mrs. Wiggins personally and tells delightfully of her books, "Mother Carey's Chickens," "The Bird's Christmas Carol" and others. LIEUT. FINNEY IV TOWN . Lieutenant Robert V. Finney, of the Regular Army was in town yes terday on the way from Fort Leav enworth, Kansas, to Charlotte, North Carolina, where his regiment has been transferred. He was able to, greet many old friends while here. CIVIC CU B MEETING The regular monthly meeting of the Harrisburg Civic Club will be held Monday afternoon at 3.30 o'elook at the clubhouse. The Rev. Clifford G. Twombley, rector of St. James' Episcopal Church. Lancaster, will speak on "Our Moving Picture Theaters." DKIVKH IS INJURED F. 1.. Mountz, 14 North Eighteenth street, sustained a fractured clavicle and several fractured ribs when the wagon he was driving for the Schmidt liakery ovorturned and he was thrown to the street. He states that he was driving along Twenty-fifth street when he met an automobile, coming his way. and, when he turned, the Wagon upset. He was taken to the Polyclinic Hospital for treatment. Mountz is foreman of routes of the Schmidt bakeries. CI-RVER PHOt;It AM AT Y. M. C. A. In add'tlon to the interesting pro grain of motion pictures which has been arranged as part of the enter tainment this evening at the weekly Young Men's* Christian Association "pop" members of the social activities committee announce that the feature will be some clever stories by a mon ologue artist. The motion picture program Includes the following reels: "Colonel Nutt and the ',100,000 Bill," "Beauty Spots In America," and "The Manufacture of Glue," UNION MEETING TOMORROW Shlromanstown, Pa., Nov. 17.—A big union meeting of all 'schoolchil dren anil church members will be held In the school house at 8:30 to morrow evening, in the Interest of the Y. M. C. A. War Work Fund. J. E. B. Cunningham and City Su perintendent of Bchools F. E. Dowhes of flarrisburg, will speak. 308 Market Street Black Silk Velvet Hats Showing the Newest Shapes at Monday, One Day Prices We predict that between now and Xmas Black Velvet Hats in desirable shapes, such as we offer for this Monday, will be more in demand than ever. Owing to the increasing high cost of velvets manufacturers have no hats made up for stdek. BUY NOW—take advantage of our exceptional offer ing this Monday, for good shapes will be scarcer than ever. BLACK SILK VELVET SAILORS, mushrooms, Chin Chin and the medium shapes— worth $2.50 and $2.98. Special %P X BLACK HATTERS' PLUSH TURBANS—Five of the best and most popular shapes—worth 1 Q Q $3.00 and $3.98. Special Monday at CP A QO BLACK SILK HATTERS' PLUSH HATS— Sailors and wide flares mushrooms and all the best new shapes. A regular $5.00 value. d>Q Special Monday at . BLACK SILK VELVET HATS, including fine quality Silk Velvet and flare Hats newest Chin Chin' Sailors and a large assortment of flfi new shapes 54.00 and $4.98 values. Special Monday at ONE TABLE OF VELVET HATS WORTH $1.50 AND $2.00. SPECIAL A Q MONDAY AT Black and colored untrimmed Hat shapes; also girls' ready-to-wear trimmed sailors and mushroom brims excel lent assortment of shapes and colors. ACTUAL $3.00 BLACK SILK VELVET CHIN CHIN SAILORS. MONDAY d* -g QQ AT P I *OO The best selling Hat of the day—for young and old. alike. Rare bargains. $5.00 PANNE VELVET CHIN Q nn CHIN HATS. SPECIAL MONDAY AT Another shipment just received withmoline and bea veiette facings. $5.00 Gold and Silver Lace Hats $Q.66 Special Monday at . ... Hats with silk velvet crowns and Gold and Silver lace brims—black and all colors. NEW CLOSE-FITTING SILK VELVET TUR BANS; $3.00 values. (t 1 • /?/? Special Monday at JL OD SILK PLUSH CLOSE-FITTING TURBANS; in white and black—values to $4.00. • Special Monday at su*OD A SALE OF BLACK SILK HATTERS' PLUSH HATS Trimmed .with wide Grosgrain Bands, etc. $5.00 Values. Special $6.50 and $7.50 Values. Monday at Special Monday at $2.66 $3.88 All the Newest Wide and Medium Brim Sailors. SALE OF VELOUR HATS 801 l brims and sailors—excellent quality velouny some with silk plush crowns —black and all colors. Reg- GJO CC uJarly $5.98. Special Monday at ..' w,uu VELOCH IIATS in high colors, regularly sold at d[l QQ $4.00 to $5.98. Special Monday at iJJi.oo GIRLS' YEI.OIR PELT HATS Largo sizes brack, brown and etc. Special Monday $2.66 GIRLS' $1 AND 55 THIMMED SILK VELVET HATS—Soft draped crowns, shirred brims, sailors, mushrooms, roll brims— black and all color combinations —only one case — Special Monday at " r GIRLS' TRLMMEI) SILK VELVET HATS With mush room brims; aU for girls 8 to 10 years; worth djl $2.50. Special Monday nt GIRLS' TIUMMEO PLUSH HATS Excellent quality mushrooms and roll brims—for girls 10 to 12 years actually worth $3.00. Spteclal Monday gg CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Carlisle. Pa., Nov. 17.—With • dinner here attended by a numbei of Harrisburg visitors, thlß Bev. Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Karns, last evening observed tholr twenty-seventh wed ding anniversary. Kev. Mr. Karns is secretary for the Central Pennsylva nia district of the Methodist Church in the campaign for pensions for veteran clergymen.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers