Red Cross Organizes For a Naval Auxiliary Twenty-six women yesterday aft ernoon registered as the Harrisburg Chapter of the Naval Auxiliary of the American Red Cross at a meet ing held at the home of Miss Mary Cameron, Front and State streets. Miss Cameron wu* made chairman of the auxiliary, with Mrs. Carl W. Davis, secretary. The present task of the organiza tion will be to care for the seventy young Harrisburg men who enlisted since the opening of the war. Every woman with friends in the Navy is urged to join the auxiliary. The following committees were appointed: Knitting, Mrs. Douglas Dismukes. chairman: Mrs. •homas M. Williamson, Mrs. Howard benjamin and Miss Burtnett; visit yi, Mrs. Dapp, chairman; Miss hrinser, Mrs. William B. Hammond. Miss Cameron; magazines,, Miss Bertha Hodge, chairman, with the i o-operation of the Magazine Guild; newspapers. Miss Detitia Brady. The following are among thos# enrolled: Mrs. Douglas E. Dismukes. Mrs. Thomas M. Williamson, Mrs. Fran cis Torrington, Mrs. James N. Moon. Miss M. W. Buehler, Mrs. John C. Stine, Miss Dorcas Allison, Misa Bertha Hodge, Mrs. David S. Funk, Mrs. John J. Moffltt, Miss Julia Graydon, Mrs. William B. Ham mond, Mrs. J. F. Dapp, Mrs. John ,S. Boas. Miss Elsie Brlnser. Mrs. Carl W. Davis, Miss Burtnett. Miss \Mary Mitchell, Mrs. Wilber F. Har ris, Mrs. Joseph Kalbfus, Miss Lietitiu iirady, Mrs. Anne W. McLain, Miss Helen B. Wallace, Mrs. George Douglas Ramsey, Mrs. Robert A. Lamberton. RETURN TO GKORUIA Captain Edward J. Stackpole, Jr., and Captain Harry Baker returned to-day to Camp Hancock, Augusta, Georgia, after a short Thanksgiving furlough. Mrs. Stackpole will rejoin her husband in Augusta next week. RED CROSS FINANCIER Alfred Franklin Hoffsonnner, of Old Orchard, who has been devoting himself entirely since our country's entrance into the war. to war financ ing for the Red Cross, Liberty War Fund and Y. M. C. A., is just home from the successful leadership of the Y. M. C. A. work in New Jersey where the state exceeded the quota asked of it by $750,000, raising a total of $2,500,000. Miss Mary Misbler Stroup, 1921 Derry street, is spending a few days at Bethesda. Maryland, as the guest of Mrs. Charles Harrison Bair. Dr. and Mrs. L. K. Graber ana Miss Denore Graber are occupying their new home at 901 North Sec ond street. Miss ♦Elizabeth Garner. 218 Fors ter street, is visiting friends at Car lisle over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. I. C. M. Ellenberger and daughters, the Misses Mary. Helen and Elisabeth, are spending the Thanksgiving holidays with Air. and Mrs. S. P. Eby. 2012 North Third street. Y. W. C. A. Notes The regular Sunday evening ves pers of the Y. W. C. A. will be held in the John Y. Boyd hall to-iiior row evening at 5 o'clock. Mrs. John UeGray will conduct the devotionals, giving a talk on "Religious Current] Events," and Mrs. Warren G. Moltz will preside. A musical program! will be provided by the members of 1 U:e Industrial Club. • Club Supper At a meeting of the Industrial ledtrated Clubs held last evening a Hub supper was served under the direction of Miss Lois G. Scott. The following girls attended: Miss May Paterson, Miss Charlotte Louden, Miss Jessie Cummings, Miss Mir iam Wiser, Miss Katherine Mc laughlin, Miss Bertha Adams, Miss Esther Hall, Miss Peggy Divan, Miss Myrtle Brown, Miss Mabel geil hamer. Miss Anna Gearhart, Miss Carrie Wheeler and Miss Lois Scott. Immediately after the supper open Torum was held in the Johu Y. Boyd Hall. Miss Ada Kepford presided and led a discussion on the Patriotic League. * \ Central High Notes 1 • Miss Eleanor Eby, 2112 North Third street, entertained a number j of her schoolmates last evening in I honor of Miss Elizabeth Ellenber-! ger, of Sunbury, who is spending the Thanksgiving holidays with her. The evening was spent in dancing and playing games. Refreshments were served to Miss Elizabeth Ellen berger, Miss Charlotte Grove, Miss Mildred DeShong, Miss Hazel Col lier, Miss Frances Grove, Miss Mar garet Good, Miss Eleanor Eby, Wil liam Mcßride, Robert Crist, Wlllard Smith, Albert Rinkenbach, Thomas Nevitt, Emlin Hall and Fred Wright. Ccntralians Give Party In honor of William Kay, an hon orary member of the Centralians, Blair Smith, 433 Peffer street, en tertained the members of the society last evening. Mr. Kay, a student of. Temple University. Philadelphia, is! spending the Thanksgiving holidays in this city. After a short business session the evening was devoted to games and musict. Refreshments were served to: Herman Gohn, George Pavord, Vernon Wright, Rus sel Zimmerman, Elwood Deppen, No ble Frank, Charles Koser, Stadden Wlliams, Russet Wise, Thomas Cald well, Blair Smith, Seymour Nissley, Ray Yaple, Richard Mount, Benja min Whitman, Garnet Wall, William Kay and Arthur Gardner. Entertains Schoolmates Miss Lulu Klinepeter entertained a number of her High school friends Thanksgiving evening. Games and contests were enjoyed by the guests. Kerns and chrysanthemums decorat ed the diningroom where a supper was served to Miss Dora Billett, Miss Miriam Spitler, Miss Katherine Itishel, Miss Martha Moltz, Miss l.ulu Klinepeter, Blair Mefkin, Gor don Hinkle, Walter Slothower, John Mahan, of Bucknell: Charles Wag ner, of Gettysburg College. Senior Danee The senior class dance held last •w-ning at Hanshaw's Hall was very A[ell attended. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Richards chaperoned the dancers. 1 'lass colors were used in decorating. The arrangements were In charge of Miss Edna Bowers and William Kodgers. A Man's Gift From a Man's Store r caf; j M Wm. Strouse m SATURDAY EVENING, PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF MISS LECOMPTE TO WE DDR. ROBERT i. HVRSH SB ■ HBbh BE jHj B JBm HHBH vw Ilk mm "■ |Ll§^Py MISS ALICE LECOMPTE One of the prettiest of holiday) parties was the tea given this after noon by Miss Alice Lucille Le- Compte at her home, 604 North Sec ond street, attended by over sixty of the younger set with a judicious sprinkling of the older folks. In the drawing room were masses of beautiful yellow and white chry santhemums while the refreshments table in the diningroom was graced with a crystal vase of annunciation lilies and tall candles capped with yellow shades. Receiving with Miss LeCompte who was charming in a frock of white taffetas with tur quoise panne velvet jacket, was Mrs. Charles B. Lear, a bride recently coming here from Louisiana whose lovely costume was of rose colored brocade and Georgette crepe. Presiding over the tea cups was Mrs. Fred B. Harry, a bride of the autumn, wearing blue Georgette crepe and satin, while Miss Eliza beth Dohoney, in black satin with THE JUNIOR AIDS PLAN FOR WORK Miss Annette A.Bailey Elected President For Year, to Suc ceed Miss Eliza Bailey The Junior Aid, which has so suc cessfully carried on philanthropic work among the more unfortunate children of the city, have begun tlielr work for this winter. The first meeting was held at the home of the retiring president, Miss Eliza Bailey, Third and Maclay streets, when officers were elected and plans for the ensuing year's activities dis cussed. The work last year progressed un der the leadership of Miss Eliza Bailey, president; Miss Alice Coop er, vice president; Miss Helen R, Davis, secretary; and Miss Kath erine Beidleman, treasurer. The suc ceeding officers for 1917 include: Miss Annette Alger Bailey, presi dent; Miss Margaret Davis, vice president; Miss Sarah Bailey, secre tary, and Miss Honore Patton, treas urer. I.4ist year by their bazars, play and regular dues the club was able to donate cribs for the new chil dren's ward at the rlarrisburg Hos pital; SSO for Christmas boxes for the Belgian soldiers; to send Beulah, a little cripple, to the country for the summer, and a little crippled boy 011 a farm to recuperate. The plans formulated for the com ing year, thus far. are to fill stock ings for the Children's Aid Society, and to buy a French orphan, in the sense that they will provide and care for the child during the year. They are planning to do something for some of the children of the city, but have not decided anything defi nite as yet. The new members elected into the society at the meeting the other day were: Elizabeth Hilleary, Thel ma Kuhn and Rebecca Johnson. The regular membership includes: Alice Lescure, Lydia Kunkel, Sarah Bailey, Eleanor Bailey, Louise A. Hlckok, Mary Louise Hubley, Margaret Da vis, Jane Ely, Jane Olmsted. Eliza beth Ely, Katherine Meredith, Mary Cooper, Susanna Maguire, Avis Anil Hlckok, Harriet Gilbert, Margaret Kiester, Helena Martin, Harriet Wit man, Honore Patton, Cecilia Kun kel, Eliza Bailey, Mary Hale, An, nette Bailey and Nancy Campbell. CANNED FRUIT SHOWER GIVEN TO MRS. GEISEI Members of the Adult Bible Class of the Redeemer Lutheran Church recently gave their former president, Mrs. Henry Geisel, who has returned after a stay of several months in Cleveland, Ohio, a surprise in the form of a canned fruit shower. Those participating were Mrs. Jacob Bard, Mrs. Daniel Ommert, Mrs. E. S. Ehenower, Mrs. Paris Horner, Mrs. Eli Horner, Mrs. Alice Phillips, Mrs. A. Burnman, Mrs. Frank Bowers. Mrs. N. 8. Badorf, Mrs. Isaac Mumma, Mrs. A Hoffman, Mrs. F. Hicks, Mrs. Ida Badorf, Mrs. S. M. Erb, Mrs. F. Hartman, Mrs. John Lutz, Mrs. H. Cover. Refreshments were served and a social evening en joyed by all. touches of gold, poured chocolate. Assisting were quite a number of the young girls. As each guest received her re freshments she found a yellow ilower favor to which was attached heart cards pierced with an arrow and bearing the names of Miss Le- Compte and Dr. Robert McGilligan Hursh, whose marriage will be an event of the early spring. The bride to-be, the only daughter'of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph LeCompte, is one of the most popular girls of the city. She completed her education at the Mt. St. Joseph school, Chestnut Hill. Dr. Hursh is a native of Newville, an alumnus of the Medico-Chirurgi cal College of Philadelphia, and a surgeon for the Bethlehem Steel Company, in Steelton. Congratula tions and good wishes were showered on Miss LeCompte by her guests this afternoon, many of whom have al ready begun to plan social events in her honor. EIGHTH REGIMENT CLAIMS A MASCOT Izie, a Fine Specimen of the Canine Genus, ,a Play mate For Soldiers ' GEORGE* E. SCHUTT The above picture was kodaked at Camp Hancock, Ua„ in front of the tent of Ueorge Ellsworth Schutt, who is seen holding the mascot of the Eighth Regiment. Izie. the mascot, is a Boston bull terrier only ttve months old, and has been with the band members ever since their re moval to Camp Hancock, the begin ning of September. Izie has been with the band soldiers longer than that, in fact, for he was adopted as their mascot during the time the Eighth Regiment was encamped 011 the Island and has become the gen eral favorite of the whole reginent as a cunnng little playfellow. Izie seems to favor Mr. Schutt an chit would seem he has a difficult time in claim ing his share of the little dog's com panionship, for as he says, "when he follows me about the camp he is frequently picked up .by some of the soldiers, and I probably never see him for several days, so you see 1 have to be always on the defensive if I would keep my little chum, who, by the way, - has become an in veterate tohacfo user." Mr. Schutt. a son of Mr. and Mrs. •Jerbert O. Schutt, of Enola, is a mem ber of the famous Eighth Regiment band, now located at Camp Hancock. Ga. He enlisted in military service early in May. LITTLE BOY CELEBRATES HIS TIIIHI) ANNIVERSARY The third birthciay anniversary of Master J. Charles Newcomer, Jr., was happily celebrated at his home, 1530 Regina street, where the fol lowing small folks enjoyed games and refreshments: The Misses Ar line and Norma Stober, Louise and Margaret Seighman, Dorothy R. Ful wider, Dorothy Jane Newcomer, and Lillian Oberdorf, Masters Charles Newcomer, Jr., Lloyd and Arthur Dunkle, Henry Eby, Jr., and Jack N. Eby, Herbert and Carl Smith. Assisting in entertaining were Mrs. Emma Newcomer, Mrs. Robert C. Smith, Mrs. Seighman, Miss Vesta Smith, Mrs. Stober, Mrs. Eby, Mrs. Fulwider, Mrs. Dunkle and Miss Thalia Oberdorf, and Mrs. Charles Newcomer, Sr. PLAYS IN READING Miss Sara Lemerl violiniste, will spend Sunday in Reading where she has been engaged, to play for the Elks Memorial service to bo held there Sunday afternoon. HXHRISBURG TELEGRAPH PRETTY WEDDING IN MIFFLINTOWN Miss Emily McNeal Becomes Bride of Lyman A. Guss on Thanksgiving Day On Thanksgiving Day a pretty wedding was solemnized in Mifflin town. Pa., when Miss Emily McNeal, of that place, was united in marriage to Lyman A. Guss, of Mifflin. The ceremony was performed at 3.30 p. m. by the Rev. J. C. Mc- Connell, pastor of the Westminster Presbyterian Church, of Mifflintown, and was attended by the immediate relatives and close friends of the bride and groom. Palms and ferns were massed on the pulpit, forming a charming background. The bride wore a frock of gra> satin and Georgette, with hat to match, and carried white chrys anthemums and fern. Miss Mary McNeal acted as maid of honor for her sister, and Miss Carrie Guss, sis ter of the groom, and Miss Elizabeth Crull, of Harrisburg, were the brides maids. They were gowned in after noon frocks of harmonizing colors and carried large bouquets of yel low chrysanthemums and fern. Lit tle Miss Hazel MpNeal. niece of the bride, made a dainty little flower girl and carried a basket of small white chrysanthemums. The bride was given in marriage by her broth er, Brainerd McNeal. The groom had as his best man. Shelley Kauffman, of Mifflintown, and the ushers were James K. Mc- Neal, Jr., connected with the Mos quito fleet, Block Island. R. 1., and Frank Potter, connected with Com pany K, Three Hundred and Four teenth Infantry. Camp Meade, Md. After the ceremony a quiet recep tion was held in the lecture room of the church, after which the mem bers of the wedding party were en tertained at an elaborate dinner at the National Hotel. The newlyweds left for an eastern wedding trip and will be at home after January 1 at their newly-furnished home in Mif flin. Mrs. Guss is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James K. McNeal, of Mif fiintown, and graduated from Ship pensburg Normal school. She also studied for a time at State College. For the past few years she has been teaching school in Mifflin. Mr. Guss is a rising young busi nessman of Mifflin, being one of the junior members of the firm of E. M. Guss & Sons, hardware merchants. He is a graduate of Gettysburg Col lege. School Girls and Boys Spend Recess at Home Among the students spending the Thanksgiving recess at their homes here are: James H. Stewart and: Henry Fink, of Princeton University: l Marlin Geiger, of State College; Miss Dorothy C. Hurlock, of Vassar Col lege; Miss Miriam C. Cocklin, of the Miss Kirl's School, Bryn Mawr; Miss Laura Bretz, Miss Rebecca Stew- 1 art, Miss Sabra Clark, Miss Helen Kelley, Miss Judith March, Miss, Helen Shoemaker and Miss Dorothy Shoemaker, of Ooucher College, and Miss Caroline Lynch, Miss Elizabeth B. Hurlock, Miss Marian Bretz, of Bryn Mawr College. The Straw-Lauder Bridal Held in Mifflintown A quiet wedding was solemnized at ! the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lau- ' der, Mifflintown, Thursday, Novem- 1 ber 29, at 0 o clock, when their daugli- \ ter. Miss Ethel Grace Lauder, was; united in marriage with Walter; Mitchell Straw, son of Mr. and Mrs. ! Edward N. Straw, Marysville, by the | ReVS W. H. Liiley, pastor of the i Evangelical Church of Mifflin. The I bride wore a suit of dark green 1 broadcloth with picture hat and cor sage bouquet of bride roses. A wed ding supper was served to the imme diate families of the couple. After a honeymoon spent in Philadelphia and other Points, they will be at home to their friends with the bride groom's parents at Marysville. . j Miss Virginia Fox Weds Lieut. Paul J. Sykes A pretty military wedding was' solemnized last evening at the rest-! dence of James G. Fox, Hummels-1 town, when his charming daughter,' Misns M. Virginia Fox, was united| in marriage with Lieut* Paul J. Sykes j of Camp Greene, Charlotte, N. C. The ceremony was performed by • the Rev. H. S. Garner, pastor of the, %ion Lutheran Church of that place,' who used the ring ceremony. Miss Katharine Nissiey played the' wedding marches and Master Harryi Lee, of Philadelphia, was ring bear- 1 er. Congratulations and a wedding supper followed and later the new lyweds left for a honeymoon 'trijj.; Lieutenant Sykes has been granted aj leave of absence for a fortnight. j GIVES FAMILY DINNER Mrs. Clarence Schock ,of Mt. Joy, i entertained a number of relatives Ht a family dinner yesterday at her home. Among the guests were lifer brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George, H. Jeffers, and their son, George Jeffers; the Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Curtis, of the Westmin ster church, and daughter, Mary Elizabeth Curtis, all of this city; I Miss Mary Jeffers, of Bryn Mawr;i Roland 11. Jeffers and daughter, Miss j Evetta Jeffers, of Coatesville; and; Miss Florence Peeples, of Bryn i Mawr. EDUCATIONAL MEETING The regular monthly meeting ofi Ihe educational department of the Civic Club will be held In the club-] house, Monday afternoon, December; 3, at 2.30 o'clock. Mrs. Harry G.I Keffer will preside. All members are j urged to be present for Important i plans for various work will be ar-! ranged. SAILOR IN TOWN William L. A. Shellenberger, whol spent the Thanksgiving holidays with I his parents, at 208 North Fifteenth i street, has returned to his boat, the; Nirvana 11, which is doing patrol I duty along the wharves of Phila-j delphla. MRS. REEVES IN CANTATA Mrs. Robert B. Reeves, contralto soloist, who has lately come from Brooklyn where she was leading soltiist in the Church of the Pil grims, will be one of the special soloists at the Thanksgiving can tata, "Song of Thanksgiving," to be given in St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, North Front street, to-mor row evening. SOME OF THE BRETON WAR BABIE X ' ' 4 I MAKIANT DE LEONE GEORGE E.REED SARA JANE TUNIS IN LITTLE OPERA 'OUT SOMEWHERE' Much Interest Aroused in Ben efit to Be Presented Here Last of Next Week I No city in the state enters more readily into every movement whether i of response to a national call or a i local need, than Harrisburg'.EEightt t years ago the women of the Ko-1 berta Disbrow Liloyd Sunshine So ciety started tne custom of a benefit' performance once in two years. From the lirst the success was made sure by the young people and singers from different clubs and churches. Not the least of these are the very small children who in this new opera, "Out Somewhere," are the Breton Babies who have no concep tion of what war means, and must go on with their singing and fairy stories. They are Mildred Claster, Helen Capin, Blanch Tausig, Cecilia Tausig, Huth Kapner, Louise Koons, Marian Del ..eon, Ruby Fry, Ruth Marian DeLeon. Rudy Fry, Ruth Gross, Helen Farling, Sara Wiilt comb, Eleanor Halbert, Margaret Frego, George Reed. As usual, many attractive features will be found aside from the enter tainment on the stage. A most tt tractive libretto will be sold .inder the direction of Mrs. Aimer E. Sbl rey, assisted by the following wo men: Mrs. Joseph L. Shearer, Jr., Mrs. B. Frank Nead, Mrs. Howard Omwake, Mrs. Chtrrles W. 8011, Misses Mildred Astrieh, Martha Law ton, Margurite Rauseh, Adaline Paul and Elizabeth Frantz. In sympathy with the general movement for conservation of food it has been decided not to sell candy, as the sugar Is needed in more essential places. However, attractive boxes of salted nuts will be disposed of under the direction of Mrs-John S. Boas who has always maJTauch a success of the "homemade" de partment. Her venders will be in costume of the allies. They are: Mrs. Charles Ryder, Mrs. David Bueliler, Mrs. E. M. Singer, Mrs. William Seel, Mrs. Ross Hall, Mrs. Preston Crowell, Mrs. Ernest Sull ings, the Misses Anna Walzer, Eliza beth Dill. Mary Witmer, Margaret Boas, Dorothy Black, Jane McDon ald, Eveline Cumbler and Anna Ba con. Twenty per cent, of the profits have been voted to war work, so plan to go next Friday, December 7, or Saturday, December 8. Peat sale opens Tuesday morning, Decem ber 4 at box office of the Orpheum. No war tax on tickets. Shower Mrs. Rudisill With Household Gifts Mrs. Jacob Rudisill, an October bride, who is spending the Thanks giving holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Hart man, 2226 N. Fifth street, was given a mis cellaneous shower by Miss Grace Dittinger last evening. Mrs. Rudi slll received many lovely gifts for her new home in Johnstown. The evening was spent in dancing, knitting and playing cards. A buf fet supper was served to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mehring, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Mehring, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rudisill, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Hart man, Mrs. Calvin Shanabrook, Mrs. Charles Travor, Miss Christine Shanabrook, Miss Margaret Fergu son, Miss Jessie Revie, Miss Eliza beth Koons, Miss Elba Romberger, Miss Gladys Koons, Miss Marie Yount and Miss Grace Dittinger. Birthday Celebration For George R. Kuhlwin In honor of the 18th birthday of George Robert Kuhlwin, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Kuhlwin, 116 Evergreen street, gave a surprise party last evening. Dancing and mu sic were features of the evening. Re freshments were served to: Miss Bertha Miller. Miss Vera Warner, Miss Maizolth. Miss Katherine Graeff, Miss Ruth Starry, Miss Starry, Miss Beulah Magin, Miss Margaret Scastall, Miss Helen Miller, Miss Evelyn Reatty, Miss Eliazeth Cozer, Miss Bernarda War ner, Stewart Harman, Ben Keil, Earnest Sperll, Edward Concord, Leroy Strawhecker. Carlton Gardner. Bruce Kleckner, James McEadden, George Kuhlwin, "Bus" Snyder, Car lisle Earley, Peter Bocus and Ber- j tram Katz. GUESTS AT GATES HOME Mrs. Harry Ijand, of Bradentown, i Florida, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Gates, of Huntingdon, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Bolton and their two children, John and Betty, of West Fairview, Pa., spent Thanksgiving day with Mr. and Mrs. John C. Gates, 1839 Market street. ANNOUNCE BIRTII Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Penny, 3330 Derry street, announce the birth of a son at the Harrisburg Hospital, Tuesday, November 27. Mrs. Penny prior to her marriage was Miss Mary Ivany, of New Foundland, Canada. STUDENT VISITS HERE William L. Kay, of Philadelphia,! a former student at Central High | School is completing his visit at the j home of Richard Mount, 11 North' Fifteenth street, after spending the | forepart of the week at the home I of Blair E. Smith, 43 3 Peffer street. Miss Stotz Entertains Members of Church Choir Miss Anna Stotz, 1728 Regina street, entertained the choir of the State Street United Brethren <> SI.OO SI.OO See Our Window Display of These Hats $!:!!!! SI.OO * !<)0 *!!S; Actually Worth $2 *!:!!" *I.OO , ■ SI.OO . stn.oo $i!oo Every Hat in the lot a desirable shape—and just the f 1 00 SI.OO . SI.OO SI.OO style in demand now SI.OO SI.OO J IOO *{2 jive Large Millinery Tables S SI.OO SI.OO SI.OO our secon d floor, conveniently placed just as you step out of the SI.OO SI.OO elevator, for easy showing. • I SI.OO I SI.OO SI.OO SI.OO Any Hat on These Tables Goes at ONE DOLLAR— SJ !!!! liHOO JUI.IH) sl.oo This Monday Only—Sale Starts at 9.30 a. m. SI.OO SIOO . J J-JJI None sold before—None laid aside—No C. O. D.—Cash Sales Only SI.OO —None exchanged—Every Sale Final. SI.OO ______________ 4M im £2 Special Sale of Corsets /1> -d *!:£! For This Monday Only at I Si:™ SV.o?) Regular $1.50 and $1.75 Value I *]•'< SI.OO Pink and White Front and back lace gfc I J HJ SIOO SI.OO Eight different models to select from A SI.OO fl'JH} very extraordinary offering for this Monday only. SI.OO Ipl.iH) us| (w) SI.OO i loo SI.OO SI.OO SI.OO SI.OO sl.oos 1.00 SI.OO SI.OO SI.OO $1 .oosi.oo si.oo'si!oo SI.OO SI.OO SI.OO SI.OO *1.0091.00 SI.OO SI.OO SI.OO $1.0091.00 SI.OO SI.OO SI.OO SI.OO SI.OO SI.OO 91.0091.00 SI.OO SI.OO SI.OO 91.0095 .OO SI.OO SI.OO DECEMBER 1, 1917. LAUNCHING PRIZE ESSAY CONTEST "How Prohibition Will Help j Win the War," Subject Eor Eighth Grade Scholars The joint committee of the three organizations of Women's Christian Temperance Union met at the Y. W. C. A. yesterday to consider the prize essay contest which will be launched in the eighth grades of the public schools at the opening of the new year. Twenty-five dollars will be of fered in prizes for the best essays written on "How Prohibition Will Help Us Win the War," unless the amount is augmented by further con tributions. Probably there will be two $lO prizes to spur on the boys and uirls to their best efforts. A thousand circulars setting forth the rules of the contest are to be distributed among the teachers and pupils inter ested. The committee includes Mrs. C. M. Spahr anil Mrs. Alice Rollison, of the East Harrisburg Union; Mrs. Walter S. Fishel and Mrs. Viola liolan, of the Meade Union, and Mrs. H. B. Hartzel, Mrs. Walter E. Davis and Mrs. John DeGray, of the Har risburg Union. CALLED TO WEST VIRGINIA William T. Hogsett of 1328 Wil liams street was called home to Mar tinsburg, W. Va., on Thanksgiving Day by the serious illness of his mother, Mrs. M. L. Hogsett who is not expected to recover. 3 D. A. R. Meeting Cards Out For Wednesday Afternoon Harrisburg Chapter Daughters of. the American Revolution cards camei out this morning announcing a meet ing for Wednesday afternoon, De-' cember 5 at 3 o'clock in Assembly Hall of the Y. M. C. A., Second anil Liocust streets. The feature of the afternoon will be a talk by Adjutant General Frank D. Beary on "Pennsylvania's Part in the War.' A glee club will sint; "Pennsylvania," the state song and J. P. Gibson, tenor, will give two patriotic numbers. Members have the guest privilege at these meetings when noted speakers are present, and all members of other D. A. R. chap-' ters are invited to be present. Miss McNeal Hostess at Thanksgiving Party Miss Kathryn McNeAl delightfully entertained tho members of the A. B. Club at a Thanksgiving: party at ho.r home, 20 North Kighteenth street. The guests were entertained with music and (lancing. A color scheme of blue and gray was artistically car ried out and luncheon was served t> Miss Isuphoenc ICllieker, Miss Jennie Bleckcr, Miss Maude Daniels. Miss Anna Ulrich, Miss Kathryn McNeal. Mss Phyllis D'avisson, Kulmer Keif. Lester Collier, Harry Meeker, Fritz Henry, Lee Ohrum and Jack lioss. The Kendall-Bannan Wedding This Morning Mr. and airs. John H. Barman, 711! Prince .street, announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Sara Jane ity.nnan, to Kelvin R. Kendall, this morning, at the Messiah Lutheran parsonage, with the Ilev. Henry W. A. Hanson, officiating. The bride wa < a member of class 1913 of the Central High School and a graduate of the 'Teachers Training School. For tile past two years she has been a teacher in the Penn school building. Mr. Kendall is employed at the Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe Bending Company. After their honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Kendall will be "At Home" to their friends at 1816 Briggs street, this city. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Poffenberg cr and children, Margaret and Jean, of Phillipsburg, N. J., are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Pof fenberger. of 418 Boas street. Miss Anna Barr, of 1131 Mul berry street, who was recently op erated upon at the Harrisbitrg Hos pital, was removed to her home to day and is reported as doing nicely. Lieutenant John Q. Stewart, sta tioned with the Aviation Corps at Princeton, N. J.. spent Thanksgiv ing with his mother, Mrs. John Q. Stewart, of 1 404 North Second street. 3(ou4C Eal S2nit Slrfol by stli Avenue NEW YORK A new fireproof hotel, most convenient!* located. Two ave nue blocks from Pennsylvania 11. 11. Terminal. Single Rooms and Suites Permanent-Transient nh Che new Goldfish Restaurant Smart and refined William S. O'Krien, l*res.