4 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL ITEMS MERRY EVENING AT MANADA GAP ~ / Students of the Susquehanna Township High School Enjoy Outing The Sophomore and Freshman' classes of the Susquehanna township' high school had a pleasant outing : Thursday evening at the summer j home of James McCormlck, at Man-! Ada Gap. The party journeyed there j * by automobiles, and spent the evening j around the huge campflre, roasting wienies, toasting marshmallows and plaving games or at the cottage, dancing to the music of the victrola. I Those in the party were: Profes- | mat Smith, Professor Good, G. E.: Hoof, Mrs. E. G. Snowden, Miss Mary Van Dyke, Miss Selma Shulty. Miss Myrtle Murphy, Miss Kathryn Lingle, Miss Sarah Beck. Miss Maude Wolfe, Miss Pearl Fetrow, Miss Odessa Smith. Miss Evelyn Albright. Miss Esther Cain, Miss NeUie Zimmerman. Miss, Irene Mark. Miss . Susan Stoner, Miss Mildred Albert, Miss Margaret Gei ger. Miss Mary Welsh, Miss Olive Smith. Miss Hannora Lineberg, Miss, Blanche Murphy, Miss Elizabeth ( Workman. Miss Martha Trulinger, George Salada. John Lingle, Earl Lingle. Warren Miller, Abram Fry.; Charles Cain. Edward Schlosser. Fred erick Lingleton. Erb Runkle, Marlln Longenecker, Hugh Markle, Allan . Salada, James l.ippins. Herbert! Urich Stephen Gruber. Wesley Gar- j land, James Roberts. Elmer Stoner. I Kenneth Dunlap. George Cain. Karl ; Shrelner. George Gruber. Leroy Ga-1 ler, William Murphy. TAKES DAUGHTER TO SCHOOL, Mrs. William Elder Bailey. Front' and South street, is home from Maryland, where she and Mr. Bailey j took their daughter. Miss Annette i Alger Bailey, to St. Timothy's School at Catonsvilie. Mr. Bailey is re maining in Baltimore for a few days. COLONIAL COUNTRY CLUB On account of the order announced Friday morning by the state health authorities, the card night for next Tuesday. October $, is called off by order of 'the enter-t tainment committee. ——————-— ———— i FUNERAL FLOWERS SPECIAL A Beautiful Spray 8e A Handsome Wreath 3.1>8 KEENEY'S F ™>. R SHOPS 814 N. Tbind Sit, Harris!, org 157 N. From St.. Steeltea I We offer von a guaranteed pair of perfect vision gold filled glasses, first quality spherical lenses, for Sechrist, $3.00 Eye Sight Specialist 9 N. Fourth St. (2nd Floor) Over Five Years at Thla Address Lebanon Valley College STUDENTS ARMY TRAINING CORPS 30 more men wanted immediately. Requirements, four-year high school graduation or equivalent; physical examination; age 18 years or over. * WIRE OR WRITE Pres. G. V. Gossard ANNVILLE, PA. Dependable Optical services and glasses are more in demand to-day than ever be fore. Men to succeed must possess every qualification of efficiency and first on the' list is good eyesight. After a consultation and examination we are in a position to set you right — advise you how to to use your eyes to get the best results. GO OPTOMETRISTS ANO OPTICIANS t N0. 22 N. 4TH. ST. HARRIHBVRO. PA. / nH 4■ 1 Kg\ Our shop is filled to P;l 'pNf ESI ff Erg \ overflowing with all the \ delightful new sugges- For new Ideas In Window Decoration, Visit Our HOME CRAFT WEEK DISPLAY OF QUAKER LACES Commencing October 7th THE BLAKE SHOP Interior Decorations 225NorthSecond St. Saturday evening, kjumisßusia teleqmpec October 5, I9iß. • I Birthday Surprise Party For Mrs. Charles Meckley At a birthday surprise party given ■ recently- at the home ef Mrs, Charles I Meek ley, 1898 North etreeti In her I honor, the following guests were ' present 1 Mr. and lira George Wal ters, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Llddich. ' Mrs. Mahle Folta, Mrs, Annie Bl i bright. Mrs, Klla OarroW, Mrs, Jean Hade, .Mrs, Sarah Fox, Mrs, Alice Hote. I Mrs. Wleter Llddlch, Mr. and Mrs. j Fester Rentier, Mrs. John Bryan. Miss Maretta Hryc.n, Mrs, Blla Lynch. I Miss Helen Llddlch, Miss Uoldte Lid- I dlch, Mrs. Minnie Howard, Mrs. Ida Sower, Mrs. Emblclu Mrs. William ' Bhoarer, Miss Christina llarr and Mls I Mary K. Burr Mr. and Mra. Charles Mackley and Elwood Barr. j O. w. Chamberlain haa returned | to his home in New Orleans, La.. after spending several months with Mr. and Mra. John W. German, of 849 , Emerald street. I Miss Helen Heckert Hostess to Friends Miss Helen Heckert entertained a i few friends last evening at her | home in Penbrook. The girls spent i a pleasant evening singing, playing | "ukes" and knitting. Refreshments j were served to Miss Isabelle Loban. ! Miss Josephine Zug, Miss Evelyn 1 Speakman. Miss Esther Loban, Miss I Lillian Speakman, Miss Blanche : Heckert and Miss Helen Heckert. iTed OlnTsted Recommended For Commission in Army j Marlln Edgar Olmsted ("Ted"), who spent the summer at the Platts j burg camp and has been recommend | ed for a commission in the Army, has been seriously ill of influenza at his ! mother's summer home on the Yellow Breeches. The young man has just ) passed his eighteenth birthday, but j is a giant in stature and Is a prom ising oarsman on the Harvard crew. His condition was much improved to day and it is believed that he is now on the road to complete recovery. PICNIC FOR YOUNGSTERS Miss Wilson and her brother. Leo Wilson, invited a party of youngsters to their suburban home. Glenvale, yesterday afternoon for a little picnic in the woods ad . joining. Outdoor games and sports [ were enjoyed and the supper was I a most filling one for the healthy young appetites. Sixteen were pres ent. TAKES SOUTHERN TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Thompson j and their daughters, the Misses Sara I and Elsie Thompson, started this • morning for a southern trip. They will make stops in Washington, at 'points in Alabama, and several Flor j ida cities on the way to St. Augus j tine, to remain for several months. j Mrs. Regina S. Madden, of Elkwood. | has returned home after a six weeks' visit with her daughter and family, ' Mrs. Laurence C. Moore, Royal Oak, i Mich., near Detroit. j Mrs. Samuel B. Waters, of Johns- I town, is visiting Mrs. Charles C. Lin i ton. 1007 North Second street, on the | way home from New York, where she 1 placed her daughter in school, i Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Forrest, of i Pittsburgh, are guests of their rela- I tlves, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin King, of | Hamilton street, for a few days, i Miss Helen Kelly. 190S North Second 1 street, has returned to Trinity College. Washington. D. C. [ Martin L. Jackson went home to I Washington, this morning, after a I business trip to this city and Reading. SIGMA NU MAN IS COMMISSIONED Kenneth Patterson Receives Commission as Ensign in Naval Flying Corps 1 ENSIGN KENNETH PATTERSON H. R. Patterson, of 208 South Thirta?nth street, has received a letter from his W. Kenneth 1 Patterson, stating that he has re j reived his commission as ensign in | the Naval Aviation Flying Corps, j and expects to be home soon on a j ten-day furlough. Ensign Patter , son is a graduate of Central High I School, class of 1915, and was prom inent in all the activities of the i school. He was a member of the ! high school orchestra. He spent itWO years in Cornell University and was a Sigma Nu frat man. With a j number of other Cornell students, lite enlisted at the outbreak of the ! war in the Naval Coast Reserve; and ! was later transferred to the regular Navy, and made two trips to France ion the transport George Washing ton. After returning from his sec : ond trip he was assigned lor train [ ing in the Naval Aviation Flying : Corps, and sent to Boston Tech for 1 the technical training, nnd then to ' Key West. Miami and Pensacola for | practical flying work. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ream Chaperon Motor Party Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ream chap eroned a number of young people on a motor trip to Lancaster on Tliurs -1 day evening. The party included ! Miss Anna Emanuel. Miss Sarah Beck, Miss Pauline Stevick, Miss Katherine | Zimmerman, Miss Anna Fisher, Miss j Carrie Putt. Miss Georgianna Thoni- I son. Miss Catherine West. Jack i Swartz, Charles Kenson, George Sel j lers, William Verbeke, James Kelley, Harry Hartzell, Bertram Smith and I Edwin Loy. ILI. WITH INFLUENZA f Dr. David I. Miller, a Republican candidate for the Legislature. Is a j victim of influenza and is confined to ! his home in North Sixth street. I Another of those who has fallen under the prevailing epidemic is j Ehrman B. Mitchell, owner of Beau fort farms. He was stricken a day j or two ago. ADMIRAL ROSS HERE Hear Admiral Albert Ross. United I State Navy, is a week-end guest of ! his sister, Mrs. John B. Patrick. SIT North Second street.' Admiral Ross is I inspector general of all the naval stations in the United States, and his duties extend from the Atlantic coast to the Pacilic, requiring the inspection of 15,000 stations. Richard Long went to Columbus, Ohio, this morning after a little visit with Mr. and Mrs. Melville D. Long, of Market street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Sites have closed their summer home, Overview, and are at their city residence, 1008 North Sixth street. Mrs. V. Lome Hummel has return ed from Bellefonte and will reside at 107 South Front street for the winter. Miss Estelle Ford and Miss Grace Ford went home to Cincinnati to-day after spending a month among old friends in this vicinity. Mrs. Dwight M. Ludingtoij, of The ' Terraces. New Cumberlajpd, has re , turned home after a month's stay in i Atlantic City. Samuel W. Fleming, of 104 South I street, who has been quite ill for some i time, is able to be about the house. 1 Miss Mary E. Quinn is seriously ill !at her home, 1335 North Second street. Lieutenant Berkley Receives Captaincyi .. CAPTAIN HOWARD L. BERKLEY I Mrs. Margaret A. Rowe, of 1808 North Sixth street, has received in formation stating that her son, Howard L Berkley, a lieutenant in United States Army has been pro moted to a captaincy. Captain Berkley enlisted over a year ago and was sent to the training camp at Fort Ogelthorpe where he was commissioned first lieutenant. From there he went to Camp Gordon and after six months training was transferred to Camp McClellan a short time ago and was appointed captain there last week. Captain Berkley is a graduate of Central High School and State Col lege. Prior to enlisting he was con nected with W. H. Gaither in the insurance business. He expects a leave of absence before sailing for overseas duty. Money For Red Cross Raised at Christening Forty dollars was raised for the Red Cross at the ceremonies customary to thj Hebrew Faith In honor of the new born son of Mr ; and Mrs: Bamuel S Etter, of Palmyra, Pa., formerly of this eltjr: Ten dollars of that money was given to the Red Cross of Palmyra, and the balanee, |BS, was given to the newly organised branch of the Jewish Auxiliary of Harrlsburg. The following from tills city were presentl The Hev, A. ltockman. Mr, and Mrs. A. Smith, Miss Fannie Levits. Jacob Gordon, Aaron Gordon and Abraham Gordon. The new-born boy was named Aaron Benjamin Etter. Red Cross Rooms Closed Up Tight Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert announces that tho Red Cross rooms are closed until further notification. The "linen shower for France." planned for next week, has been postponed indefinitely. Housewives are urged to keep this shower in mind, however, so that when the quarantine is lifted and work may be resumed this work may be pushed through and be a success. CALLED TO OHIO Mrs. Mabel Cronlse Jones, 105 Lo cust street, has been called by tele gram to Toledo. Ohio, by the Bcrl ous illness of her mother, Mrs. Martha M. Cronlse. Mrs. Cronlse Is well known In this city, where she made her home for many years with Mm. Jones. VISITING IN NEW YORK . Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F. Walton, of the West End, left to-day for New York City, where they will Join jan automobile party touring the ; state through the mountains and 1 country, and remaining for ten days I on the trip. ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. William T. Mlnnier, lof 222 Reily street, announce the i marriage of their daughter. Miss El len H. Minnler, to Ralph Edgar Gift, jat the First Presbyterian Church, I Atlantic City, N. J., October 1, 191 S. GUESTS HERE Adam F. Brenrter and daughter, : Miss Christie Brenner. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brenner and Miss Viola Fry | Brenner, all of Lancaster county, are spending the day with-Mr. and Mrs. David F. Young, or 1102 North Second street, and Mr. and Mrs. Warren B. j Keim, of Camp Hill. POSTPIXE CLASS MEETING j The annual meeting of Class No. 6. jof the Stevens Memorial Sunday , school, scheduled for Monday night, ! has been indefinitely postponed. j Miss Grace Kingsley, of Watertown. | N. Y-. left for home this morning after ' a pleasant stay among old neighbors in Penn street. | Miss Cleo Richards has returned to I Brooklyn, after a short visit with her I aunt. Mrs. James Gregory, of Green street. | Sergeant Johp Hoffer Detweiler, of j New York, is expected home this even i ing to remain for a few days with his mother, Mrs. Meade D. Detweiler, 21 North Front street. Miss Millicent Wagner, of Wllkes- Barre, who spent the week with Mrs. 1 James D. Brown, of North Third f street, left to-day for Baltimore and Washington, j Lieutenant William Meredith Wood. ! stationed at Washington, will join Mrs. Wood to-morrow at the home of 1 the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. : George Etter, 209 Pine street. ' Mr. and Mrs. Farley Gannett have closed thVir country place. Talinona, : and are at their city home. Second and Woodbine streets. ! Miss Blanche V. Garverich is re | covering at her home, 627 Dauphin , street, after an attack of Spanish in fluenza. FIREMEN POSTPONE MEETING There will be no meeting of the Dauphin County Firemen's Union next Tuesday evening, and no session of 1 the Hnrrisburg Firemen's Union, on account of the order of the City Board : of Health. There will be no meeting i until the second Tuesday in Novem ber. when the meetings will be held iin the Washington Chemical hose- I house. iH < Last week ivhen I was in New York I jg| ff I the car lines were asking shoppers to * |g| \ avoid rush hours, so that both $ ||| jE I workers and shoppers might travel ?jj Pi I more comfortably. 111 That gave me an idea. On Satur■ \fp HI i day we are sometimes unable to serve £ |gj I customers as quickly as we would like :> WS ||| I to, because in addition to our usual || K i number of patrons, there are many g E3 I business and professional women who ssm || I cannot shop on any other day. ?|| I|l If the women who can command new models are usually shown then >Wy for the first time. I || Noteworthy among new arrivals are i gj| pi \ some exceptional values in exclusive > 45-incli fun belted natural muslcrat < gg > coat, $250.00. 4 5 up sgg 5 Four models in light and taupe nutria S _v~. pfe < fur coats, 27, 29 and 33-lnch lengths, < W*§. ? $150.00, $185.00, $225.00 and $250.00. I afa ? Georgette scarf, $78.50. \ H! I Buy Liberty Bonds and Help to < ||l H I Win the War. >|P NO ONE WANTS TO TACRLEKREIDER Democratic National Chair man's Home District Shy Candidate For Congress There is no Democratic nominee for Congress in the Eighteenth dis trict composed of Dauphin, Lebanon and Cumberland eountlesi the home district of Democratic National Chairman Vance Gi McCormlck, and this is the last day for filing changes in candidates. She Democratic State Executive Committee, which alone is empowered to All vacancies on such tickets, has net been called for a meeting, H. H, Mercer, the nominee for Congress, filed a withdrawal several days ago. giving as his reason the McAdoo order!, lack of sympathy with the nominee for Governor on his "wet" stand and desire not to embarrass anyone by stnylng on a ticket. Mercer Is a Mechantcsburg lnwyer and Is counsel for a small railroad. His withdrawal was a sur prise to the McCormlck men here and they hnvo boen making unsuc cessful efforts to get somo one to run against Congressman Auron 8. KreUler, whose re-election Is as sured. One story Is that Mercer, who was Induced to tile papers at the last minute and who was the only as pirant for the nomination, does not see why he should pay campaign expenses In a hopeless battle and the national chairman taking very little interest In what happens in his own district. Price of Train-Crew Meals Is Cut in Half Philadelphia. Oct. 5. William G. McAdoo. director general of railroads, rapidly Is earning the title of "Little Father of Railroad Men" by a series of orders, each giving the railrbad em ployes an advantage or privilege they never had before. His latest is an order to the effect a train crew may have a 50 per cent, discount on the cost of meals in the dining car. Before the advent of government control of railroads the roads made rules in this regard, many of them al lowing the men a substantial discount. I but never as much as 50 per cent. At the office of Regional Director I Markham, in this city, those in au ] thoritv stated yesterday they could not say whether this reduction in food prices for railroad men was based on cost, but admitted it was a liberal dis count. However, the prices that have pre vailed in dining cars will remain -the The man and woman can sho.r true Americanism by buying 4th Liberty Bonds to the limit. YOU might, or might not, need glasses! A thor ough examination by us with our improved modern optical instruments will determine the true condition of your eyes. Note: Nicotine from cigar or clgaret smoke will injure eyes. Have you ever thought of that? J. S. BELSINGER Registered Optometrist SIS Lacual St. Next Door to Orphean -•'•V'- i iiihdiitiiifflMMßlMh same, so far as the traveler Is con cerned. While the rule followed In private ownership was that only trainmen having long runs were entitled to a ' discount in the dinlnf car* under the i ° f " r; M rAdoo they' have tha? £ privilege regardless of the length of 1 tneir run; The only prerequisite is the presehce or the dining car and poa of the price, which Is half what the public must pay, I 308 Market Street | | Hats which are scarce and hard to I det you can buy at | Special Prices on Monday I No matter how little you -save off the regular prices, it is that j much money in your pocket. Our Monday Sales are different | We do not pick a few leaders—and we do not try to sell you un- 111 § seasonable shapes or colors—the choice of our stock goes in this | sale on Monday at one-day prices. BLACK AND COLORED VELVET HATS ON MONDAY Ladies'and misses' Sailors, Pokes, Turbans, Mushrooms, {L 1 LL m I SK y alues' upto $2.98 J.UU | BLACK SILK VELVET HATS ON MONDAY | All shapes, all colors; medium, small and wide brims; a j wonderful assortment of styles. 1 Values to $3.98 ' I Black Silk Velvet and Hatters' Pluh TURBANS ! Also small and medium shapes for middle-aged women. ®F LL j Excellent quality. /j Hill I Values to $3.98 I BLACK AND COLORED SILK VELVET HATS ON MONDAY' | j Draped brims; new shapes, flared, side roll, large sailors, |L ®F jj J to $5.00 | BLACK HATTERS' PLUSH HATS ON MONDAY I Large, new roll shapes—Mushrooms, Szfilors, etc. Splendid K/I /I It !' j to $6.50 j | BLACK SILK HATTERS' PLUSH TURBANS ON MONDAY | Tricornes side rolls and medium shapes; silk velvet jL j Vaiues to $5.00 VW#W\f | | BLACK LYONS' 'SILK VELVET HATS ON MONDAY | Small and medium shapes—wonderful qualities at this low *F c 1 to $5.00. 1 J LARGE BLACK SILK LYONS' VELVET HATS ON MONDAY IFL Five new shapes - draped crowns; extraordinary at this /H w w j Positively worth $7.98 .... | j BLACK HATTERS' PLUSH TRIMMED SAILORS ON MONDAY | With Velvet and Plush Brims—New Sailor shapes. Extra- iTiw 9 I MISSES TRIMMED TAILORED VELVET HATS S An unusual offer—black and all the new colors; shapes are w w tH Values"to $4.50 j j SALE OF TAILORED HATS ~ ON monday j In black and colored Silk Velvet—misses' shapes; large, small and medium. ARaB Oil Values to $5.00 w w j 1 BLACK SILK HATTERS' PLUSH HAfS j With Beaver brims—newest large shapes, with wide gros- |L Ek w w 1 .- N>.oo I TAILORED FELT HATS ON MONDAY j] | All colors, including rose, cherry, Alice blue, bisque, ww S et Valued to $3.98 | j NEW TRIMMED FELT SAILORS ON MONDAY jj Trimmed with grosgrain ribbon; new Knox block, high e crown; black, brown, Navy, taupe and beetroot. ARaB lfl| Values to $5.00 T V# V V g VELOUR SAILORS | New Knox block; wide ribbon trimmed—high crown; col- |L/1| WW j ors black, brown, NaVy, sand, taupe, etc. ajlf . | | Values to $7.50 H* I Soft Finish Velour and Velour Felt Tailored Hats j Tailored hats black and assorted colors beautiful V V | I ■ j>d.oa FEATHER TURBANS—Showing all the novelty shapes, with wing a trimming—white, black, colors and combinations. .jj I SK". $2.66 $3.66 $4.44 $5.44 1 | All above $6.98 at regular prices. j Sale Start at 9.30 A. M. ] raissassaiai—i m&—i—iru~ irus iHt=^nj==inr==== : lHte±dtlig=jgiamißaaßßi-T-ilHr--'-*ini-ij.^ MUTINEERS GET TEN YEARS Atlanta, Ga. ( Oct, 6. Private larttn O'Donnell, Thomas J, Hayes, _ihn E. Fltspatrlck, Leo B. Ward ,il Tony Herplco, stationed at Camp .Gordon, were convicted of mutiny vy court-martial yesterday and sen encqd to ten years each in the Fed ral prison here. Tho men were liaised with attempting to overrldo he authority of the officer In charge. The sentences carry dishonorable tsehargo from the Army. RUSSIAN LEADER KILLED Lotiilaii, Oct. 6. Alexundor J, Guohkoff, former Russian Minister f War and lender of tho Octoberlst arty, has been murdered by rob tiers. Tills information was receiv cl yesterday by tho Central News in dispatch from Amsterdam quoting •loscow advices.