8 INTERESTING PERSONAL NEWS COLONIAL CLUB'S EVENTS TO COME Entertainment Committee Is Busy Shaping Social Events For Pleasure of Members M. W. Allen, chairman of the en-! tertainment committee of the Col- j onial Country Club, announces that the regular card night which comes on the second Tuesday of every month will be postponed this month till Tuesday, the 19th, on account of the United War Work drive next week. There will be a special mid-month : informal dance held at the club on Saturday night, the 16th. Music by j the Updegrove orchestra. Dancing to i start at 8 p. m. promptly. The regular club night on Thurs- j day. the 28th. Music furnished by Updegrove for this occasion. All these activities are expected to be well attended on account of the club being closed during the influenza ban. Golf Cup Winners Will Receive Their Gifts The Golfers' stag dinner to be held j Saturday evening at the Country Club of Harrisburg, after the big | handicap tournament, the last of the j season, will be marked by great fes tivities. First of all prizes will be awarded the first three tviners of the tourna- I ment and then the cup winners for the season of 191S will get their; gifts and tell the others how they ! secured them. These people include I Frank Payne, Howard M. Bingaman. j Thomas V. Devince. A. Morris Sides, A. A. Wirt, Edwin J. Eager, Jr., and A. H. Armstrong. ' ' J rSHowers-i Chrysanthemums The showiest Flowers of the season. The big "burst ing" kind, the little "baby" fom-ponis. the single "dasiy ike' kinds —in all colors. We have them Fresh from our own Greenhouses. dhe'berruhili j Lafrance Shoes Lefrar.ce high grade footwear, ! many styles of leather, also com binations. high and low heels, up to-the-minute in style for the drees costumes. Also a line of comfort shoes for the middle aged women, AA to EE, Price. SB.OO to $12.00 BOSTONIAN Shoes for men. None better. AA to E. SB.OO to SIO.OO Paul's™ RAUI ® SHOES 11 N. Fourth St. SZ. Depend Upon BLOOM'S For Coats and Suits That Possess Style and Warmth at Unusual Savings We believe the customers of this store enjoy very decisive advantages, and that is the confident dependence upon the quality, character and value of our merchandise which will result in a considerable saving of money in the course of the season's' shopping. We have a splendid collection of Coats, Suits and Dresses —all perfectly up to the last-minute style, bought from the most prominent New York manufacturers, who, at height of the season would not have dreamed that it would ever be necessary to sell them at such great reductions which enable us to sell our merchandise at a reduction of 33 per cent. Wonderful Values in Coats Sllverfoae Coafta with Hudson , Wool Veloor Coat*. a*toalhlng Seal collar, lined splendidly with „ . brocaded aHki regularly HHM | value* s4*..>o. Special sale Special aale for Friday and Satur- Friday and Saturday .. $36.50 day $43,110 Sllvertone CtMlta in splendid Wool V elour Coat*! value model*} value* $4.t.00 to $4#.00. v- no i„I ..i. .. Special aale for Friday and Sat- $30.0®. Special aale for Friday and nrday $36.50 I Saturday $35.00 Exceptional Values in Suits Sllvertone Saltat value $115.00. Suit* in Serge and Popllni aa. . . - , ~. , toniablng model*! value $42.50. Special aale for Friday and Satnr- Special aale Friday and Satur day $45.00 day _ . . $.'11.50 Incomparable Values in Dresses I Serge Dreaaeat values from $21.50 to $24.50. Special aale Frl- — Silk Dreaaea; value* $20.50 to $20.50. Special sale Friday and Saturday $ 10.08 BLOOM'S 19 NORTH THIRD STREET FRIDAY EVENING, MISS MARY LUTZ BRIDE OF WEEK Eby-Lutz Wedding Solemniz ed Thursday Morning in Pine Street Church V "' MRS. WILBUR EBY Miss Mary Helena Lutz and Wil bur Eby were quietly married Thurs day morning at 10 o'clock at Fine Street Church. The Rev. H. H. Baldwin performed the ceremony. The bride, who is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lutz, of 1023 South Girard street, wore a travel ing suit of blue velvet and hat in corresponding shaifc". Her corsage bouquet was of orcriids and violets. She was a stenographer for W. & H. Walker. The bridegroom, who is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eby. of 650 Schuylkill sreet. is an employe of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany. After November 15. following a trip to Philadelphia. New York and Bal timore. Mr. ad Mrs. Eby will make their home with the bride's parents. Hospital Auxiliary Plans Donation Day At a meeting of the Women's Aux iliary to the Harrisburg Hospital held yesterday afternoon with Mrs. : Henry McCormlck, Front and Pine j streets, plans were made to hold the | annual donation day just before | Thanksgiving. Mrs. George Preston Mains was j asked to take charge of the collec- I tion of funds for the Mary Bed. The endowment for this bed is $6,000 of which SSOO was raised some time ago and an additional contribution of SI,OOO came through the will of Miss Mary Bent. Every woman and girl whose name is Mary will be asked to contribute to this cause and gifts of any amount, large of small, will be gratefully received. DINNER TO AMBASSADOR Mrs. Henry McCormick, Front and Pine streets, entertained former Am bassador Morgenthau during his stay in this city. Last evening Mrs. Mc- Cormick was hostess at a small din ner in honor of the distinguished \ isitor. The other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. McCormick. David E. Tracy and Rabbi Louis J. Haas. TRAINED NI'RSES VISIT HERE Miss Mary O'Hara, of Philadel phia. formerly of Lewistown. and Miss Richard, of Canada, two train ed nurses sent out from Washington on their way to Pittsburgh, spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. George No lan. 1428 North Sixth street. Miss Gertrude McDevitt, of Green street, is spending the week end in : Philadelphia. ASK FOR COOKIES TO FILL THE JAR Hostesses Are Announced For Week-End Entertainment of Khaki-Clad Men Sirs. Edward F. Dunlap. chairman of the Hostess House, announces the following hostesses for the week end: Saturday. Mrs. William Hender son. Mrs A. Carson Stamm and Mrs. Frank It. Oyster, and for Sunday. Mrs. W. Frank Witman. Mrs. HI chard M. H. Wharton and Mrs. John F. W hit taker. Mrs. Francis Jordan Hall, in charge of the canteen committee, will appoint women to serve light refreshments Saturday evening during intermission and Sunday night slipper. A special effort will be made to make the evenings full of pleasure after the period of interruption in the week-end' entertainments at the clubhouse. The Saturday night dance will be as usual, and Abner Hartman and Mrs. W. F. Harris will be in charge of the community singing and program of music for Sunday. Mrs. William Jennings, who is in charge of the cookie jar. has appealed to the people of Harrisburg to send their contributions of cookies to the Civic Club to-morrow. Those who pride themselves on being cooks are the special subjects of the plea. 'The soldiers like the little touch of home. Your homemade cookies will help! Will you give them?" asks Mrs. Jen nings. Mrs. R. W. Sturtevant Hostess at Lucknow Mrs. R. W. Sturtevant. of Luck now. was hostess at a Hallowe'en party at her residence. Wednesday evening. Weird apparition ghost like forms made dimly visible by the shaded electric lights, were used as fantastic decorations. Music was fur nished by the "Dip" Club string or chestra of Lucknow, with piaxto ac companiment. An impromtu pro gram of song and jokes was fur nished by Walter L. Me baffle. Harry G. Sanderson and John W. Brooks. Refreshments were served to the following guests: Misses Merle M. Criswell, Ruth. E. Geisking. Janet H. Kasst;n. Anna E. Emanuel. Ethel V. Heckman, Catherine Quaid, Mildred Manahan. Margaret E. Sturtevant. Mr. and Mrs William Manahan, Wil liam Manahan. Jr., Mrs. Anna L. Wagner, Mrs. Gertrude 1. Stoner, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Greenawalt, Mrs. Esther Beerle. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Sturtevant, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Mover. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Sturte vant and daughter. Margaret E., H. G. Sanderson, J. W. Brooke, W. L. Mehaffle, Frank S. Gehrett. William B. Shannessy, Philip C. Zeigler, Ed ward Arnold, M. L. Sturtevant. Sunshine Society Elects Next Monday Afternoon The first meeting of this season | for the Roberta Disbrow Lloyd Sun ' shine Society will be held Monday afternoon, November 12, at 2.30 o'clock, in the Y. W. C. A., Fourth and Walnut streets. Mrs. Frederick E. Downes, the president, has urged a full attendance because of planning for the winter work. Officers will be elected for the coming year, the names to be pre ; sented by the nominating committee which includes Mrs. Howard M. Hoke, Miss Matilda Hiester and Mrs. H. G. Keffer. This organization was kept busy all summer with its work for little I cripples and shutins. All their wheel chairs have been in constant use and during the epidemic the society furnished much fruit to convales cents as well as assisting the sick in various ways. * Announce Marriage of Miss Quenzler Mr. and Mrs. William E. Quenzler, of (SiS's Peffer street, have announc ed the marriage of their daughter, Miss Esther Frances Quenzler to William F. Kurtz, son of the late William H. Kurtz, also of this city, on November 2, at Philadelphia. Mrs. Kurtz was graduated from Central High School, class of 1917, and was employed as a stenographer for the Elliott-Fisher Company. Mr. Kurtz is an employe of the Philadel phia and Reading Railway Company. Mr. and Mrs. Kurtz will reside at 1623 Naudain street,' after a trip to Philadelphia. Bound Brook, New | York and Coney Island. GOES TO FORT MONROE Mercer B. Tate, Jr., 218 North Second street, son of Mr. aod Mrs. Mercer B. Tate, 218 North Second street, has been appointed to the Officers Training Camp at Fort Mon roe. EASTER STAR MEETING Capital City Chapter No. 146, Or der of the Eastern Star, will hold a stated meeting this evening at 7.45 | o'clock in Cameron hall, Second and Walnut streets. RETURN FROM COUNTRY Mr. and Mrs. William Pearson aiyi family are occupying their town house, 27 South Front street, after summering in New Cumberland. Mrs. Pearson who has been contined ' to the house, by an automobile acci -1 dent for several weeks, is making a good recovery. Dr. and Mrs. John Jordan Moffitt have removed with their family from Kirkwood farm where they spent the summer to their residence at Second and Pine streets. Miss Persis Grey went home to Cleveland. Ohio, this morning after a week's visit among relatives in this vicinity. Mrs. Joseph M. Spellissy has gone | home to Philadelphia, after visiting j at the home of her brother, J. Grant Schwarz, 510 North Second street, , for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. George T. Logan went to New York and Boston this , morning to remain for a fortnight, j Mrs. William E. Wright and Miss Anne McCormick are home after a . pleasure trip to New York City. James Hosford and his brother, Leon Hosford, of Buffalo, N. Y., are in the city for a brief stay with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Jackson. Miss Charlotte Keene, of Pitts burgh. is stopping for a while with I her sister, Mrs. Martin L. Greene, of North Third street. Arthur D. Lambert and his sorf, J James R. Lambert, of Wilkes-Barre, ! spent several days this week among relatives ir. Harrisburg and York. Miss Elizabeth Howard, of 101 South street, is the week end guest of Miss Elizabeth Kreider, of Ann ville. who is attending Walnut Lane school, in Germantown. Mrs. Charles J. Wood, Jr., 2218 North Third street, is spending ten days in New York City, with rela tives. Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Peterson went | home to Washington, last evening , after a week's visit with old friends in this vicinity. . Miss Gertrude Boyd and Mias Laura ' Maraquin, of Lancaster, were In town on their way to State College, ( HARRHSBURG TELEGRAPH NO LETUP IN THE WAR FUND DRIVE EFFORTN of the Vlilted War Work committee will not bo lessened because there Is talk of on Imminent pence In tlie utr. "Tile work of three seven agen cies will be doubled when jx-aeo iirtuidly comes," Mild mi official of the *eninpnlKn In llnrrlsburx this morning. "Now Is the time for every man, u niuuii and child , j In the city to mukc an offering of thanks-giving. l.et It lie to the United War Work F.und." Ward meetings to-night arc as follows: At 7.30 p. m„ Second ward, Mc- Farlmid Printer}' auditorium: Sev enth nurd. Cameron *lioolbull<l- Ing: Fourth ward. Y. M. O. A. At 8.30 p. in.. Fourteenth ward. 3113 North Front street: First ward. Calvary Chapel; Klghth ward. Lincoln sehoolbulUllng, i British Naval Officer Hero of Otranto Disaster - iS ; i * I ' '• f VItITTE CRAVEN. Lieutenant F. W. Craven, of the British Royal Navy, has earned for himself a place in the annals of the world's naval heroes. When the American transport Otranto, carrying American troops overseas, was seri ously crippled in a collision with the steamer Kashmir, it was Lieutenant Craven, in command of the British torpedo boat destroyer Moundsley, acting as convoy, who ordered those abroad the stricken Otranto to lower the lifeboats, to act as buffers, and then brought his tiny vessel along side the Otranto in the heaviest of seas and took oft safely more than 500 Yankee boys. Three times he drove his tiny craft alongside the Otranto and held her. close while the soldiers jumped from the transport to the deck of the destroyer. Lieu tenant Craven has been mentioned in official dispatches for his heroic deed. Tewfik Pasha Says Turkey Will Accept Wilson Peace f V ,;ssv- .... TEWTIK PASHA j Peace terms based on the princi j pies of right and justice, as ex pressed by President Wilson, will be accepted by Turkey, declared Tewtik Pasha, the Grand Vizier, in a speech before the Turkish parlia ment. according to a dispatch from Basel. Switzerland. i *■ \ T NLESS you give 1 attention and care to your eyc when glasses are needed, ner vousness, headaches and a run-down condition will be the result. Neglecting the eyes is a serious mis take and can only be rem edied by correct glasses. An examination will show the glasses you need to restore normal vision as well as to protect your | • eyes from future troubles. CONSULT US. CK} fl£ohl.l£inlu:nb ach &Kous OPTOMETRISTS *SO OPTICIAN* N0.22 N. 4TS.ST. BARRISBURO. PA* / ' v Star Carpet Cleaning Works Let Us Clean Your Carpets * We also do genera, upholstering and recovering automobile topa J. COPLINKY Eleventh and Walnut Sts. Setk I'keee* I Harry C. Baum, Former President of Council, Is Dead After Long Illness v I' mrJßk H Bfyi HARRY C. BAUM J After an illness covering a period I of more than nine weeks, Harry C. Baum, former president of Common Council and a prominent employe j of the Pennsylvania Kailroad. died j at his home, 28 North Seventeenth street, of pleurisy. thro.wi! m \. who was wel '-known through the city, took an active part 1 hi Politics, in the fall of 1907 ! he was elected a member of Com-! in°l9o9°h ni ' 11 from the Nln,h war 'l. tlnn hv Was returned o his posi tion b> the voters of the Ninth for his second term, and shortly after wards was made president of com mon council, holding this office until the expiration of his term in 1911. Air. Baum has been in the era ploye_ of the Pennsylvania Railroad for the past twenty-five years being PhTa", l ~ UV,SiOn °P erat or of the Philadelphia Division at the time of his death He is survived by his wife Mrs. Margaret Baum one hi other. Wilfiam Baum, of Cleveland. WITMER, BAIR & WITMER WALNUT NEAR SECOND ji Quality First IjHI Maintaining a standard of merchan- Mfm J||L these stirring times is a |7 MR Our stocks reflect the effort we have fi V Tylh made in giving you the ber,t you can buy at con ' sistent prices. M The Most Comprehensive Showing of Dresses, Coats and Suits We Have Ever Made Straight line Jersey dress in chocolate Smart misses' dress of navy serge Misses' high-waistilne dresses in navy crown and Pekin blue; round neck and combined with reindeer tricolette, Eton and brown crepe meteor; some combined sleeies outlined with self-colored em- blouse, pointed tunic; <C/1 A Cn with georgette; decidedly youthful mod broidery; side closing out- r>7 Eft size 36 elßi at lined in covered buttons ... •*>vr <£*2C flfl ntirl CQQ Efl Brown velvet dress of unusual design; ,pOO.UU/inu oOu.OU Navy wool Jersey dress with shawl col- collar and panels trimmed In monkev fur; .Navy and taupe georgette dresses; lar and pockets braided In navy blue; a garment of exceptional EEO EH straight lines, round neck, loose panels; white organdy tucked 537 50 value JOfctOU beaded in motifs of self- $44 50 A small lot of navy serge sample Nnilplfll Tnn Fashionable figure dresses, crepo dresses, one of serge and georgette; t _ J.V Ut/Clly 1 U[J kJ l\ 11 to c j,j nei taupe, navy and Copen; sizes 16 and 18; SSO values; spe- in plaids, Stripes, mixtures, checks, navy special lines for stout figures; 42 l,n . , black, pleated and plain models, to 48 $35.00 and $37.50 $6.95, $8.95, $13.75, $16.75, $22.50 $31.50 to $39.75 Sport suits in mixed materials; tailored ' Tailored and sport models In Oxford Strictly tailored suits In navy, black, and button-up collars. cloth; button-up and plain collars, oxford and silvertones, $38.50, $39.75, $42.50 $35.00, $39.75, $46.50 $44.50, $53.50 to $77.50 An Unparalleled. Showing of Handsome Fur Trimmed Coats in quality materials. Crystal Cords, Bolivias, Doeskins, Suede velours in wanted shades, $62.50, $75.00, $92.50 to $165.00 and all prices between. . Wool velour suits In brown, Bur- Stevens wool velour coats, In green, Kersey Coats, In black only, with all gundy. reindeer and plum, brown. Burgundy, reindeer and taupe. , $36.75, $42.50 to $52.50 $35.00, $37.50, $39.75 to 44; Very Special #OO Blouses For the Thanksgiving Outfit v<r orei E """" -'.tss J '™' sVSs „r™' h " h $2.95 special * flesh, white and navy * flounce ; " SPECIAL —Georgette, wash satin and crepe de chine SPECIAL—AII silk jersey petticoats with fringe trim blouses; flesh and white $4.95 ming $5.00 Economy petticoats, all shades Fox scarfs In taupe or brown. Mourning blouses, in crepe de Muffs of coney, nutria, beaver and black, trimmed with head and tails, chine and georgette, or seal, $1.95 and $2.49 $29.75 to $102.50 $4.95 to $19.75 $14.75 to $49.75 Furs Furs Furs Fur sets of Fox, Opossum. M99RL Fur Coats in Marmot Seal and Raccoon and Lynx, in natural, 1 f Wild Cat 30, 36 and 40-inch, in brown, black and gray, of all the P' a ' n or combination collar and , $48.50 to $175.00 if " $85.00 to $275.00 WITMER, BAIR & WITMER Ohio, and three sisters, Mrs. Emma GOodhart, of Reading, and MiSses Fannie and Minnie Baum, and Misses Funeral arrangements have not yet been oompleted. GBOROG W. ST ROHM George W. Strohm, aged 23 years, died Wednesday at Mont Alto. Fu neral services will be held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at the residence of his father, Elmer E. Strohm, Luck now. Burial will be in the Ueckton cemetery. Hla father and three brothers, Elmer Strohm, Jr.. John M. Strohm, and Robert H. Strohm sur vive. JOHN F. KEYS Pneumonia was the cause of the death of John F. Keys, aged 87 years, at the Keystone Hospital Wednes day. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock from his home, 1942 North Fifth street. The Rev. E. E. Snyder will officiate. Burial will be in the Mlddletown cemetery. A sister. Mrs. Edith Hoff man survives. He wns a teacher in the Riverside public schools for four years. MRS. SARAH R. REDMAN The death of Mrs. Sarah Rebecca Redman, aged 42 years. occurred Thursday at her residence, 28 North Tenth street. Funeral services will I be held Monday afternoon at S o'clock, j the Rev. S. Edwin Rupp, officiating. } Burial will be in the Mlddletown I cemetery. Her husband, William and I two daughters, Elva and Violet sur vive. A 1.1.EN E. WITHER Funeral services for Allen E. Wlt ' nier were held Tuesday afternoon at i his lAte home, 2213 Brookwood street, i The Rev. M. E. Shafer, pastor of the I Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, I officiated. His wife, parents and the i following brothers and sisters sur j vlve: Roy Witmer, Harry Wltmer, Isaac Witmer and Mable Witmer, Mrs. I Annie Johnson and Mrs. Mary John son. MRS. MARGARET SHAFFNER Mrs. Margaret Shaffner, wife of James P. Shaffner, 2118 Greenwood street, yesterday afternoon at the Emergency Hospital. She was aged 33 years. Surviving her are her hus- I band, three children, her mother, a brother and a sister. Funeral ar rangements have not yet been com pleted. LEVI Rt MY Levi Rudy, aged 70 years, died NOVEMBER 8, 1918. yesterday at his home, 606 Forrest streHt, from pneumonia. His wife, who was formerly Miss Agnes Uood year, Churchtown, and the following children survive: I. D. Rudy, Mrs. Harry Weaver, J, J. Rudy and M. L. Rudy, all of Harrlsburg: and Mrs. C. F. Fernbauch, of Norfolk, Va. He Is also survived by one sister and four brothers. Rudy was a veteran of the Civil War. Funeral services have not been arranged. FRENCH CAPTURE 1,500 IN DRIVE [Continued from First Case.] French advance elements reached I.iart, thirty kilometers north of Rethel. "Further to the right we captured early to-day Signly and Frenois and penetrated Into the outskirts of Se dan. The number of prisoners taken yesterday was more than 1,500. The amount of material captured was In creased considerably." t Yankee Infantry Rests After Capturing Sedan By Associated Press With the American Force, on .the Sedan Front, Nov. 8.—2 p. m.—Be yond artillery and machine gun tire which was particularly active in the region of Sedan there has been little to report from the battle front since •last night. No Infantry action has been reported on any sector of the American front. The roads leading eastward from Sedan, Stenay, Conttans and Longuy on are reported by the American aviators to be packed to repletion with cannon and various vehicles making in the direction of Metz. The vehicles are laden with every thing portable. The southern portion of Sedan, and the towns of Stenay and Mouzon are reported on Are. DONATE TO LIN FN SHOWER Members of the National War Aid who have not already made contribu tions to the Red Cross Linen Shower, were urged by Mrs. William Jennings, president, in a statement issued this morning, to do so at once. Mrs. Jen nings. in her plea, laid emphasis on thp great need for linens in the hos pitals overseas, and asked the co operation of the members in the drive. She urged that if linen could not be given, financial contributions could be made, and asked that monty b sent to Mrs. Herman Astrlch. treas urer. Miss Roselle Phillips, of Camp Hill left this morning for State College, td attend a houseparty at the Phi Kappt Pai fraternity house, over Pennsylva nia Day. Mrs. Murray Slnglser and daugh ters, Catherine Slnglser and Evelyil Slnglser, of 1227 Dbrry street, aid convalescing after a three weeks' 111* ness of Influenza. Miss Claire Van Dyke, of Sixteenth and Briggs streets, left to-day td | spent the weekend tn State Col lege. Mrs. John Wall, of 909 North Six teenth street, spont yesterday In York. Our Very Best SANTOS COFFEE Still 22c TVr T.b. Other Grades at 250, 300 and 350 lb. Roasted Right in Har rlsburg Have You Tried Our REAL JVMBO PEANUTS? 250 Lb. Imperial Tea Co. 2IS CHESTNUT ST. 2 Doors Below Market House
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers