4 RUSSIAN MUSIC ON THE PROGRAM Working Musicale of Wednes day Club For This Week In cludes Interesting Numbers The Wednesday Club wIU present •a program of "Modern Russian Mu sic" at the working musicale Wsd . nesday morning, November 31, In Fahnestock hall. Including the fol lowing numbers: "Intermezzo," Gut, Miss Laverty; "Russian Xlnglitlngale's Song," AlabiefT. Mrs. Lee later; prelude, C Sharp Minor, Rachmaninoff, Mrs. John Henry: "Lilacs," Rachmaninoff, Mrs. Hertzler: "How Sweet It Is When I Am With You." Glinka. Mrs. William K. Bumbaugli: "Novelette," Kimsky-KorakoiT, "Etude in t. sharp." Arensky. Mrs. Martin B. • 'umbler; chorus or Polevetslan -Maidens, "Boris Godonow'" Mous sorgsky, the Wednesday Club chorus: "II s'est tu," Gretchaninow, "Flools of Spring," Rachmaninoff, Mrs. Roy O. Cox: "Barcarolle in F Sharp," Liadow: "L'Aiouette." Balakirew, Mrs. Rhodes: Sehnsucht. Rubinstein, Mrs. Robert B. Reeves;* overture, "Life For the Czar," Glinka, Miss Suavely, Mrs. Keller, Miss Robinson, Miss Bennethum. The next artists concert is sched uled for Tuesday evening, December 4, when Mildred Faas, soparno, and Sasoha Jaeobinoff, violinist, will ap pear in recital. I Rubin & Rubin I Glasses Relieved I Me of Headaches ■ I can't think of enough good ■ things to say in praise of I Rubin & Rubin glasses, for ■ they have certainly proved a fa blessing to me. 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- B ommended their glasses for my ■ headaches, and 1 was so very fl glad because I went lo them R and had my eyes examined and B they fitted me with a pair of B glasses and after I used them a B few days I began to get relief. ■ Now my head feels so good N that I can hardly realize that ■ 1 am the same person. Rubin B & Rubin glasses have done It B all and I am glad to recom- B mend thein to any person who B is suffering with headaches, B for I know 'relief will follow ■ their use. Eyes Examined Free No Drops Used <;la.sspx as l.un an dI.IMI RUBIN & RUBIN EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS I :\'2U Market St. Over The IIili. I Open Weil. nuil Sat. Rvealafii. Hell rbouc, 2020-W. J Bdbyis T ET us take pictures Photogi'dpK 1 , of , baby in all hls Jri •*/ newly learned poses. fl Then surprise dad with them on Christ jfcl ' It's a gift fond moth 'ffik ers and fathers prize Won - Dad bs pleased! Tlie Musser Studio 37 NORTH SECOND STREET Dry Cleaning Saves the day M the fact that I il\m\ you haven't a new F, i gown or new full dress / li ij \\ suit stand in the way of j/I|ll \\\ attending any party, dinner or dance to which you've lIIJP be e" invited. A) Dry cleaning will save ™ ,j the day for you. J I Send in everything you expect to wear at Thanksgiving affairs for dry cleaning now Our faultless dry cleaning removes every spot and stain restores gar- j ments to their original bright newness. It's a real economy to have clothes dry j cleaned at reasonable intervals, because it doubles thdr usefulness to you. FINKELSTEIN DYER AND CI-EANER 1322 North Sixth St. 1134 Market St. I . • . ' " I ' * ■ • MONDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG GSS&S TELEGRAPH* ' NOVEMBER 19, 1917 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWSJ TO GIVE RECITAL ON NEW ORGAN Samuel A. Baldwin Arranges Splendid Program For St. Stephen's Church An unusual musical treat has been arranged for this evening when Sam uel A. Baldwin will give a recital on the new organ of St. Stephen's Epis copal Church at B.lft o'clock. Mr. Baldwin, who succeeded Dud ley Buck as organist of Holy Trinity Church in 1902, retained that po sition until 1911 when he was ap pointed head of the department of music at the College of the City of New York. No tickets have been sold for the recital, but a liberal offering Is ex pected, the proceeds of which will go to the Rod Cross work. The follow ing splendid program has been ar ranged: . "Fintandia," Jean Sibelius: "Adagio from 6th Symphony,' Charles Marie Widor; "Toccata in F Major," J. C. Bach: prelude to "Par sifal," Rdchard Wagner: (a) "Chan son du Soir* (M. S.) Ernest 11. Shep pard- (l>) "Oh. the IJlting Spring time," Charles Albert Stebbins, (ded icated to Mr. Baldwin. The motive is formed front the tones a, e, a, b, a, d, tho musical letters in the name Sam uel A. Baldwin); <c> "Will o' the Wisp," Gordon llalch Nevin: "In the Morning," "Ase's Death." (from Peer Gynt Suite No. 1) Edward Grieg; "-Variations de Con cert," Joseph Borrnet; "Chanson Plaintive," Ivan Dynarski; "Prelude (Pastorale," Anatole Lladoff; Pre clude in C Sharp Minor," Sergei V. , "Rachmaninoff; "Serenade,' Franz Schubert: "Toccata, from sth bym ohony," Charles Marie Widor. Dedication of the new organ was the feature of last evening's service at St. Stephen's Protestant Episcopal Church. Front street near Pine. Fol lowing the usual processional, the or gan was dedicated by the Rev. Rollin A Sawyer, rector of the church. 'in place of the usual sermon, these numbers were played by Alfred C. Kuschwa. organist and choirmaster: "Prelude in C Sharp Minor K'odorinski: "Pastorale." Gullmant: I Adagio?" (from Second Symphony) Widor; "'Serenade," Andrews: "Even i ing Hells'' and "Cmdle Song._ Mic [farlane; "Marche Religeuse, Guil -111 The organist's playing of "An- I iirews' "Serenade" and Guilmant s "Pastorale" were especially beauti ful. Aflstin Romberger. a student of the Pierce Business College, Phila delphia, is spending a brief holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. r. C. Rombergier, 1934 North Second bt 'ltarold B. Martz and Allan C. Mc- N'tt spent the week-end with Mr. knd Mrs. G. A. Martz, 2311 North Third street. Mr. Martz played on the Gettysburg team against Buck nell on Saturday. . iD-s. William H. Egle and Miss Catharine I. Egle have opened their house at 30S North Second street, after visiting Lieutenant William Egle Holmes at Fort Monroe. YOUNG FOLKS WED IN QUAKER CITY Miss Anna McClcnaglian Mar ries Thomas Reiley, of Wilkes-Barre, Last Week . '• ' 'V ? ; ; . & ... i MRS. THOMAS REILEY Mr. and Mrs. Mack McClcnaglian, of 921 North Eighteenth street, an nounce the marriage of their daugh ter, Miss Anna -McClenaghan, to Thomas Reiley. of Wilkes-Barre. The young people were married at Phila delphia Tuesday, November 13, by the Rev Dr. H. A. Chalfant. The bride, who was unattended, wore a dark blue traveling suit with hat to match and a corsage bouquet of pink rosebuds. • Mrs. Reiley prior to her marriage was an attendant at the State Hos pital. The bridegroom is an elec trician at tlie Bethlehem Steel Works. They will reside at the home ot tho bride's parents for the present. Y. W. cTa. Notes Deaconess Elizabeth G. Newbold, lately returned missionary to Japan, gave an interesting account of Jap anese customs in the vesper service of the Y. W. C. A. yesterday after noon. Miss Lois G. Scott, industrial secretary, led the service. Aliss Myr tle Brown acted as pianist. Refresh ments were served after the meet ing. A thanksgiving service will be con ducted by Miss Alice Graydon next Sunday at 5 o'clock in John Y. Boyd Hall. Special music is being ai ringed. Every person who attends the service will be asked to hand in a slip of paper stating the thing for which they are most thankful at the present time. Some of the in teresting and unusual ones will be read. Hnchrlor Glrlx Meeting Tonight The Bachelor Girls' Club will hold their monthly business and social meeting this evening in the club rooms of the Y. W. C. A. The club has adopted an orphan boy and plans for his future are to be discussed. A; college fund is to be started at an I early date. After the business ses sion, Red Cross sewing and knitting will be in order. The president re quests that all members attend this meeting. Ml** Dleckinnn to I.ecturp T'ndcr the auspices of the Common weal Club a lecture free to the general public will be given by Miss Annette Dieckman to-morrow eve ning in John Y. Boyd Hall. Miss Dieckman has just returned from Hawaii, where she was secretary for the East Central Field, and she will no doubt have some inter esting experiences to tell. She has lectured in various other associations in this and other flleds. Especial Hawaiian music has been arranged. Wednesday noon she will speak of her work to the girls of the Dauphin | Cigar Company. K, K. K. Chora! Club The girls of the Kresge Komrade Klub have begun their work in earn est. Although tho club has just been organized it is interested, in all the activities of Federated Clubs of the Y. W. C. A. A choral auxiliary is to be organized this evening in the restroom of the Kresge Company. It is expected that all members of the club will Join this organization. Miss Viola Burd will direct the work. ADVISORY BOARD TO MEET There be a special lneetAg of the Women's Advisory the Y. M. C. A. to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in the manager's room. This special meeting is called in order that each member of the board can report the money which has been collected for the purchase of china, siner and linen. Mrs. Paul A.' Kiln kit president, urges every member to ntn d this important meeting. STUDENTS HERE A. 11. Abrams and )V. M. Marko vitz. students at Bucknell University, spent the weekend with Albert Arch. While here they attended the Gettys burg-Bucknell football game, Sat urday. < MOTOR TO GETTYSBURG Miss Catherine Wilhelm, Miss Tiny Matthews, Miss Anna Glass, Miss Irene Ashenfelter and R, W. Weaver, motored to Gettysburg yesterday. THE bedroom can be j daintily decorated i in the newest and .most j appropriate Wall by using the ideas and working plans of our ex- j perienced decorating workmen. I.et li Eittliiiutc Tor Yu> BODMER 1 Modern Decorator 826 N. Third St. v. J 4 \ i CIVIC CLUB ASKS WARM CLOTHING Tubercular Patients, at Mont Alto and Hamburg Sanitar iums Need It Promptly Despite the- Red Cross work whlcii it has undertaken, the Civic Club Is dropping none of its ordinary activi ties. indeed, it is endeavoring to strengthen all of its departments and to niakr its civic work more vital than over before. For tills reason the annual boxes to the tubercular patients at Mt. Alto and Hamburg will be sent this year as heretofore. The cold weather is really here, and the patients at both sanitariums need an abundance of warm clothing. The boxis will bo shipped just as soon as the contributions come in. Mrs. William E. Bailey is chuirman ot tills work, and requests that dona tions be sent promptly to the Civic Club. 612 North Front street. Some one will always be at the clubhouse to receive them. "He gives twice who gives prompt ly." and it is certainly hoped that this one request will bring forth suoh a generous response that no further notice nend be given. Among the many articles needed are over coats for men and boys; coats for wimen and girls; warm stockings and mittens; hoods; mufflers; suits of clothes for men; dresses for wom en and girls; warm underwear for all —any article, in fact, which will help keep the patients warm. _ Sweat ers are especially acceptable. Har risburg has given freely to the pool abroad, let us not forget those at our very doors. Ross Jennings Thinks We All Need Waking Up Mr. and Mrs. William Jennings, 7 South Front street, received a let ter from their son, Ross Jennings, tiis morning, showing his interes. in affairs at home as well as aoroad where he is now located. The young man who is attached to the Eleventh Engineers, "Somewhere in Franca" has been suffering from bronchitis and has been in a hospital foi sev eral weeks. He is rapidly improving and will soon be able to bo about nis duties. He is intensely interested in tlie Y. M. C. A. work and urges that funds be raised to fully carry it on in the camps. He says: "They say over here that "Y. M. C. A." stands for 'You Must Come Across' and I think a few bombs will have to be dropped over there in America to waken people up." The Saltzgiver-Heisler Marriage This Morning The marriage of Miss Lola Myrtle Heisler, daughter of Mrs. Joseph H. Heisler, 1433 Zarker stret. and Jay C. Saltzgiver, of 223 North Second street, was a quiet event of this morning at 9.30 o'clock in Zion Lu theran Church, with the Rev. S. Win field Herman officiating. The bride, who was unattended, wore a modish traveling costume of brown chiffon broadcloth with hat to harmonize and taupe fox furs. Her corsage bouquet was of violets and orchids. The newlyweds left immediately foi a southern wedding journey by ! automobile, and after December 1 will be at home at 223 North Sec ond street. Mr. Saltzgiver, a Univer sity of Pennsylvania man, is pro prietor of an art and antiques store and well known throughout this vicinity. Benefit Concert For St. Panl's Choir Supplies Newell Albright, choirmaster and organist of St. Paul's P. E. Church, North Second street, has arranged a concert for Thursday evening, November 22, in the Parish House, Second and Emerald streets, for the benefit of the choir. The funds secured will be used for vestments, new hymn books, etc. On the program will be Mrs. James G. Sanders, contralto. Miss Margaret Coates, Mrs. B. D. Derrick, as soloists; violin numbers by Harold Marsh, a quartet from tha Phillips studio; harp selections by Miss Le Nora Fry, and piano num bers by Newell Albright. CARDS WITII MRS. PATRICK Mrs. John B. Patrick was hostess at her home, 817 North Second street the other afternoon, when the following guests enjoyed cards, knitting and refreshments: Mrs. William H. Bushnell, Mrs. William J. Stewart, Mrs. Thomas S. Blair, Mrs. Samuel F. Dunkle, Mrs. Robert A. Todd, Miss Sarah B. Chayne, Mrs. David S. Funk, Mrs. Lewis M. Neiffer, Mrs. John L. McCormick, Miss Maris York, Miss Lois York and Mrs. Edward L. Gough. LECTURES OX PALESTINE Under the direction of the Y. M. H. A., Rabbi Lewis J. Haas, of the Ohev Sholom Temple will give -in illustrated lecture on "The Beauties of Palestine" to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock in the association rooms, 1321 North Sixth street. AT NK\V YORK WEDDING E. Rosenberg, of 1067-South Ninth street, and his brother, I. M. Rosen berg, of Steelton, have gone to Brooklyn, N. Y., to attend the wed ding of their nephew, Harry P. Michaels. ST. ANN'S GUILD TO MEET i There will be a meeting of St. ! Ann's Guild to-morrow evening at 7 j o'clock in St. Stephen's parish house, j All members are urged to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Wiillam Paxton of Walla Walla, Washin&ton. are visit ing their grandmother, Mrs. John Brua Koffer at Front and Hamilton streets. This morning Miss Carolyn R. Ketfer and her guests motored to Gettysburg. Mrs. James Newell Moore, of Pina street, Is recupe-atlng after a recent illness. Miss Mildred Stewart and Miss Aina Mae Stewart, of Thompson town, are visiting relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Hutnmcl Maeyer, of; 1714 Green street, have gone to Ber-! muda to spend the winter. Mrs. Lentz and daughter, Mtssi Lentz. of Bellcfonte. spent Saturday! with Mr. and Mrs. George Schutt, of 1 12 North Fifteenth street. David Ryder, of New York city,! was registered at the Metropolitan I Hotel during a recent visit here. Miss Ella Cramer, of Cumberland and Cowden streets, will spend the week in New York city. Miss Rose Sherman has returned to her hoire In Lewstown after visit ing Miss Esther Arch. Louis Sherman, of 148 Linden street, is visiting friends In Lancas ter. WOMEN REGISTER AT CIVIC CLUB Daughters of 1917 Coming to Tea Wednesday Will Find Registration Blanks An interesting program has beer, arranged for the Wednesday moot-' ing of the Women of Red CroSs and relatives of Harrisburg soldiers in the Army, Navy or any branch of United States service. Mrs. William Luu bensteln, chairman of tho home ser vice department of Red Cross re ports that much interest *is being displayed in this organization. It hasn t been definitely decided just Ila,n ® of the organization will be, but for the present it is known as the Daughters of 117 In order to secure registration of the families of men in any branch of government service Mrs. William Jennings has appointed Mrs. George Kunkel a member of her committee, who, with two assistants, will be in charge of the "registration bureau." All families are urged to register. Mrs. Charles E. Ryder, chairman of entertainment committee, has is sued the following invitation: "You are cordially invited to come to the roomy of the Civic Club, 612 North Front street, next Wednesday afternoon from 3 until G o'clock to meet the families of tho Harrisburg men enlisted in the Army and Navy. Tea will be served. Come and have a pleasant time and get acquainted. Bring your knitting and sewing. The program will include several musi cal numbers and a short talk by Gov ernor Brumbaugh on conditions pre vailing in the various training camps throughout the country." A large attendance 'at this meet ing is expected. Tea will be served with Mrs. Martin Brumbaugh, wife of the Governor, at the tea table. The program includes: Vocal solo, Mrs. William K. Bumbaugh, soprano; vocal solo. Miss Belle Middaugh, con tralto: harp solo, Miss Margaret Vaugli; address. Governor Brum baugh on "What I Saw in Southern Carips." A large Red Cross flag will fly from the doorway of the Civil Club house. Front and North streets, so that everyone will know where the meeting is held. Miss Jane Dawson, of Morton, Delaware county, is the guest of Miss Mary Williclm, of 1706 Green street- Mr. and Mrs. Albright, of Colum bia, visited Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Glass, of 300 Catherine street, River side. over the weekend. Soutter's 25c Dep't Store i Buy Here Not Alone Because Prices Are Lower, but Because Qualities Are Better i - - ■ Values in Seasonable Merchandise That Will ~ Start the Week With a Busy Rush — —— | ' The Big Millinery Sale Continues The Dry Goods Department In Full Swing With Striking Brings An Important Message Economies in Stylish Hats of Unusual Values in Fall Hundreds of the newest shapes in velvet orirl Wintai* Moo/lc and halter's :-lush all this season's mer- dUll TT Hlltl llCvUd chandise in smsrt sailors, turbans, tricornes, cotton poiiiiuk, 27 incites iicii spreais, fun bed size, flarp pFfprrc. ot-i* wide, all colors. .18c; and 25c Si.oo and $1.50 1 c c C Lb ' Soiscttcs in plain colors, 32 Pillow Ca.<cs. $1 00 \ctual Values i OU'u TT ±. inch width, yard 2llc 20c, 22c, 21c, 26c and 2c Kale Children S Hats Beach Cloth, plain colors. Holder Cases, each .. 15c Price I 7C j 59c Actual Values, 36 inch width 20c Bleached Muslin, S" 00 \clnal Vnlnns Bale *Qf* Voiles in plain colors, 10 11c, 16c, 17c and tC Price SI.OO Actual Values, _ Silk Shirtings for Men's 20c :m.l 25c si . i .. i Sale CQ„ and Hoys' Shirts, 50c and 88c Unbleached Muslin, $..50 Actual \alucs, _ Price 05/ C Plain white Voiles, 36 and 12?ac. lie and 16c Hale Jkl hM < -< Vr i 40 inch widths, Unbleac'twl Pillow Muslin. Price PI.U3; SI 50 Actual Values, | lßc. loi', 25c, 38c, 50c 20.- and 25c $3.00 Actual Values, A sJ.',® HQC Plain white with figured Unbleached and Bleached Kale $1 Qfi „ ™ c ° , Iu „„, 27 („<•!, to 36 inch Sheeting 12c and Jsc Price p *.iru | $2.00 Actual Values, widths, Pillow Case Tul>in, $3.50 Actual Values, "j I .® 3)1.48 j " l 0c ' 12 He. 15c, 17c, 19c, 25c 21c, 28c, 25c and 27c Sale C 9 AS ' " Plain white and colored Turkish rowels, Price y" 1 $3.00 Actual Values, ! stripe madras, 32 inch width, 11c, lie, 19c and 25c 91 00 Actual Values ! Ra,e <RI QR 25c, SOc, 35c Huck Towels, silo QO' Price I l,ong Cloth, 36 inch width, sc, 7c, 10c, 12% c, 15c and 17c Price JpZ.OO I 15c, 19c and 22c Turkish Wash Cloths, <u> „ I Plain white piques, 27 inch 5c and 10c $5.00 Actual \ alucs, A 0 Trimme/l TT_. widtl 19c, 25c, 35c Dish Cloths ... 6c and 12c a e JjJ /M 1 rimmeu nats Nainsook, 36 inch widths. Linen and Cotton Toweling, Prlce ISo and 19c 7c. 10c, $6.00 Actual Values, __ 53.00, $4.00 and J5.00 Plain White Poplin, 27 to . Table Damask 29c Sale \i QR Actual \ alues m Trimmed 36 inch widths, ..25c and 33c 39c, SOc, 59c, 75c and SI.OO Price Hats, reduced for this P| M |„ white and Fancy Table Napkins, 9c, 11c, 15c $5.00 tELOURS, e ° Stripe .Skirtings, 36 Inch Fleeced Velour Fancies and Sale <£9 Qfi a, no a. width 25c, 38c and 50c Duckling Fleece 18c Pric& Dress Ginghams, 27 inch Calicoes in blue?black, gray SS 00 VFIOCRS <fcO QC widtl 14c, 18c and 20c ami fancies .. 10c and 12% c s-i!o ' A ftQ wfa, JO Dress Ginghams, pluids and Cretonnes in pretty floral Price j)Tr./0 ____ stripes, 32 Inch width, ...29c designs, 18c, 25c, 30c and 39c Peggy Clotli plain and Silkoiines, plain and fancy. — L fancy stripes, 32 inch width. ISc _____ 25c, Sateen Fancies for comfort . „ Renfrew Cloth, 32 inch lining 15c VhlUava f I I 1/ •*. I width, plain, stripes ami Plain and Fancy Red Tick ftniiiPrs' M rrmi frnittprci checks 2 9 C mg. 15c. 17c, 20c. 33c, 3c, 42c lYliltlUl O • -AlllllCl O. llllllicl O . Percales, 36 inch width, Curtain Draperies In plain _ „ „ „ light and dark effects .. 22<; green and fancy, ATTEND THli SPECIAL DEMON- Apron Ginghams, 25c, 39c and 4S w i-, JOc nn(] 10( , Curtain Scrims, 36 inch STRATION CONDUCTED UY Linen Finish Pongee, 29 width. Marquisettes, Voiles • inch width lOe and Nets, %lt *iJ r> I . fm .. iii. Plain Color Linens, 36 10c, 12'ic, 15c, lc. 25c JVirs. marv Kobertson. or rhiladeinhia fn,h wUl,,,s uot 30 mci, oommi Tanct* suk * 1 iltltCl|Jllltlj Outing Flannels, in coiors. —all colors, at special prices. Exnert Dpmon^tra 20C Colored all col -" PF 1 Lrawr Plain Wlllte Shaker Flan- ors. at special prices. who will instruct beginners in the first nc ; ; 15c ' ~ 0 c ' . 2 , 5 c . c,op ? f'" 110 a,i CO,OPS ' . . ° . 11 t,,c 11131 Plain white and Fn- nt fjpccial prices. OI knittiner, and the experienced in the new- bleached Canton Flannels, Georgette Crepe, staple ' , .•. 1 ' 12c. 15c, 17c, 18c aud 20c colors, at special prices, est stlicnes. Dress Flannelettes, grays' Silk and Wool Poplins, all Aji ipi • 11/ 1 and fancies 1 r>c colors, at snec'nl prices. /ill I HIS Week Lace Curtains, white and Silk and Cotton Poplins, all ... ' fancies, each 25c colors, at special prices. in coniunction vvitll a special Cnrtaln Rods, 3c, 5c Silk Mousseline, plain and V ,0, '• ,5 °- 25c, 40c and 60c dots, nil colors 25c Uisplay Ot U Olaen Fleece tarns * Window Shades 42c Rlack Silk Velvets and VH ' nrespnl incr I full linr> nf rnlnt-c r,f II Uinric- Feather Pi'lows, each, 50c vctecn, excellent quality,'at prci>eming a IUII line OI COIOIS OI all kinc.S. Raby nimtkcta, pair .. 40c ripeclal prices. Soutter's lc to 25c Department Store |2a )) Where Every 215 Market Street Opposite Courthouse Registration Places For Soldiers' Relatives Mrs. Wlllam Jennings, temporary cliuirman of tho new organization forming for relatives of men In the United States service, announced this morning that all women eligible for membershp will please register, either at the Civic Club, Wodnesday afternoon, or at one of the follow ing schoolhouses: Lincoln, State and 17th streets; Vernon, 15th and Vernon streets; Melrose, Twen ty-First and Derry streets; Camp Curtln, Sixth and Woodbine streets; Cameron, Green and Muench streets; Wrbeke, Verbeke and Susquehanna Streets; Penn, Seventh and Cumber land streets; Wilard, State street; Harris, Front and Vine streets. The buildings will be open from 2 to 4 o'clock and in tho hallways will be a member of the registration committro and two assistants, to_be chosen from the families of the men in service. Tho committee includes Mrs. Herman Astrich. Mrs. C. Ross j Boas. Mrs. John Dapp, Mrs. Meade D. Detweiler. Mrs. George Kunkel. Mrs. Lyman D Glbert, Mrs. Henry W. Taylor, Mrs. .George E. Etter, Mrs. E. J. Stackpole and Mrs. Horace j A. Witman. Primary Department Elects Officers For the Year The officers and teachers of the primary department of Stevens Memorial Methodist Chtirch, met at the home of Mrs. Beckley, 406 South Thirteenth street. The following of ficers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. Eaves; vice-presi dent, Mrs. BecklJy; secretary, Mrs. Hcrbine; treasurer. Miss Gertrude Copelin. After the business meeting a so cial hour followed during which time many of the members knit for the Red Cross. Several musical numbers were given by Miss Merle Smith, Miss Vivian Eaves, also readings by Mrs. McClellan. Refreshments were served to the following: Mrs. Eaves, Mrs. Beckley, Mrs. Herbirie, Mrs. Geary, Mrs. Robert A. Wilder, Mrs. Steele, Mrs. Gitt, Mrs. McClellan, Mrs. B. C. Agle, Miss Ger trude Copelin, Miss Merle Smith, Miss Lillian Shoop, Miss Vivian Eaves, Miss Helen Gearv, Miss Phyllis Riddle. Miss Katharine Nicely, an employe of the Stat£ Arsenal, Philadelphia, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Nicely, at 9 South Sixteenth street. Charles A. Kunkel, the well known banker, is making a good re covery after a recent serious 111- Little Miss Ethel Janes Has a Birthday Party Miss Ethel Janes, the happy little' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William j Janes, 32 Prospect street, had u! merry party Saturday afternoon at her home, in celebration of her 3eventh birthday. The youngste s enjoyed Barnes. ' contests and refreshments, each re- i ceiving a pretty favor at supper! time. Those present were Uuth Cox, Gladys Sheaffer, Louise Downin, Laura Beltz, Ethel Huston, Mildred Bax. Mary Kitzmiller, Miriam Ham ilton, Jean Detwiler. Rachel Crabb, Hestor Weigle, Esther London, Gladys Janes, Helen Janes, Ethel Janes, Luther Bax. Ralph Huston, Wesley Janes and Herman Janes. HI'TTURN FROM WASHINGTON Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Spicer, of 2043 North Second street; Captain John S, Spicer, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. John S. Spicer, of 24<> PefTer street, came to Harrisburg Saturday evening after an automobile trip to Washington, where Captain Spicer transacted government business. While away the party visited Fort Myer and Camp Meade. HEAR YE! HEAR YE! THE GOOD PEOPLE OF HARRISBURG ARE CORDIALLY YE OLD COUNTRY FAIR AT 19TII AND MARKET STREETS For the Benefit of St. Andrew's P. E. Church Wed. Eve. Thurs. Eve. Fri. Eve. Admission Nov. 21. Nov. 22. Nov. 23. 10^ • St. Stephen's Church (FRONT STREET, \EAIt l'l\K) THIS EVENING, NOVEMBER 19, 1917 7.30 O'CLOCK ORGAN RECITAL —IIV— SAMUEL A. BALDWIN (Profenftor of MUNII*; College* of llie City of Aiew York) An offcrliiß Mill lie received, iho proceed** devoted to Ited CroNs Work. Miss Michlovitz Hostess For S. P. M. Club Members Miss Anna Michlovitz. of 18 North Thirteenth street, entertained the S. P. M. Club members at hor home the other evening. Miss Bertha Levin played numer ous piano selections and the guests spent the evening knitting and cro cheting. A buffet supper was served to eight of the members. The next "meeting of the club will be held "Thursday evening at the home of liSs Blanche Pruss, 628 Boas strei L. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Fleming, of 104 South street, were week-end guests of their daughter, Mr. Rob ert M. Labaree, at Lincoln Univer sity, Oxford. | Mrs. Robert H. Irons, of Thin™ and Maclay streets, is visiting Mrs. George Werner in Buffalo, N. Y., IOF a week. Mrs. Francis Jordan Hall nnfl Mrs. Henderson Gilbert are guests of Mrs. William Latta Nevin in Phila delphia. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dunham lnve gone home to Ithaca, N. Y., after a week's visit among relatives in the West End.
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