4
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF INTENSE INTEREST
Celebrate the Birthday
of Mrs. John Hilbish
A pleasant surprise party was
lven Mrs. John Hilbish, of 2003
rorth Fifth street on her fifty-tirst
trthday. She received many beau
iful and useful gifts. Music, both
istrumental and vocal, was given by
ly. and Mrs. John Garrett and John
ndis. Games were played and
efreshments were served to the fol
owing guests: Mr. and Mrs. John
B. Hilbish, Mr. and Mrs. John Lan-
Ur„ Mr. and Mrs. David Landis and
ihildren, Earl and Beatrice, Mr. and
irs. John Garrett, Mrs. Mazie Gar
ett and son Edward, Mr. and Mrs.
ames Karnish, Mrs. Arthur Barn
iart and son, John William Barn
iart, Clara Hilbish and Mrs. Wallace
[. Palmer.
FORMER PASTOR HERE
The Rev. Dr. George S. Duncan, of
Srookland. Washington, D. C., ar
'ived in the city this morning for a
reekend stay, registering at the
fenn-Harris. Dr. Duncan will
l-each in the Westminster Presby
erian Church to-morrow morning j
irhere he was pastor from IS9O to
896 during which time the present
>uildtng was erected. He is now
jrofessor of Egyptology and Assyrio
ogy in the American University.
Washington and lecturer in the
rohns Hopkins University, Balti
nore.
, Flowers
FOR ALL PURPOSES
Cut flowers and plants for
weddings, social occasions, fun
eral flowers and flowers for the
sick.
BKI.I. 3799-M
The Berryhill
LOCUST STREET AT SECOND
Real
Coffee
Golden Roast
Blend Coffee
The first sip will truly
convince you that Golden
Roast is not only a superior
Coffee, but one that is vast
ly different from others.
The careful blend ac
counts for this "difference."
Blended from only the
finest coffees grown, and
carefully roasted, Golden
Roast represents the finest
Coffee for flavor and
aroma.
Golden Roast will de
light your guests and fam
ily.
You can order a
pound air-tight pack
age from your grocer.
R. H. Lyon
Coffee Purveyor to the
Penu-llarrl*.
IlarriHburg, Pa.
I Consider it
a Compliment
I have been notified of my selection for membership in the Asso
ciated Optometrists and Opticians of America, Inc., an association
nation-wide in its scope.
I consider it a very high compliment indeed, to be selected for this
honor, for I will represent the Association (the leading Optometrists
and Opticians of the entire country) in Harrisburg and vicinity.
I shall most certainly endeavor to continue the confidence placed in
me by the Association, and the people of Harrisburg.
Member
ASSOCIATED OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS
OF AMERICA, INC.
/
SATURDAY EVENING,
Local People Attend
Dance at Army Hospital
About forty local people attended
the Halloween dance last evening
at the U. S. Army General Hospital,
No. 31, Carlisle. Secretary Eugene
L. McDonald, of K. of C. War Activ
ities was in charge of the event with
Miss Mayre M. Herbert, and Miss
Surah Maloney, as chairman of com
mittees.
Those present from this city were
Miss Mayre M. Herbert, Miss Sarah
Maloney, Miss Antoinette Sariano,
Miss Mary Carroll, Miss Mary Sar
iano, Miss Mildred Hilton, Miss Betty
Maguire, Miss Eileen Maloney, Miss
Bessie Sullivan, Miss Margaret
Vaughn, Miss Ethel Forney, Miss
Caroline McClaln, Miss Hazel Rex
roth. Miss Anna Haas, Miss Anna
Pendergast, Miss Ruth Rexroth, Miss
Mary Garland, Miss Margaret Boyle,
Miss Mary McGuire, Mrs. Anthony
Taylor, Mrs. John Maloney, Mrs.
Frank Sariano, Mrs. James Mc-
Carthy. Mrs. William Wall, Mrs.
Harry Kreldler. Miss Minerva Rex
roth, Miss Mary Wilhelni, Miss
Mary Nelley, Miss Kathryn Sullivan,
Miss Anna Glancey, Miss Margaret
Boeder, Mrs. John Elscheid, Mrs.
Haify Kern. Mrs. George Nolan,
Mrs. Nellie Wolz, and Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Pfoltzgrafl.
Luncheon on Monday
Honoring a Bride-Elect
Mrs. Ross A. Htckok and Mrs.
Samuel W. Fleming, Jr., will enter
tain at luncheon, Monday, at the
Hickok home, in compliment to Miss
Susanna Fleming whose engagement
to William Emery, Jr., of Philadel
delphia, was recently announced.
The other guests will be Mrs. John
C. Herman, Mrs. E. J. Stackpole, Jr.,
Mrs. Henry M. Gross, Mrs. Dorothy
Sproul Claire. Mrs. Robert Mc-
Creath, Miss Margaret McCreath, of
Berwick-on - the - Tweed, Scotland,
Miss Emily Bailey and Miss Martha
Bailey.
[.ln announcement under this heading
muMt be accompanied bp name to atsuro
accuracy.]
Professor and Mrs. L. H. Wagon
horst, of Perkasie, Pa., announce the
birth of a daughter, Friday, October
31, 1919. Mrs. Wagonhorst was for
merly Miss Mary Gochnauer, of
Camp Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse C. Corst, of
608 North Seventeenth street, an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Mary Louise Corst, Monday, October
27. 1919. Mrs. Corst was formerly
Miss Bessie L,. Kriner, of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Dellart,
of 1514 Naudain street, announce the
birth of a son, Donald Milton De-
Hart, Wednesday, October 29, 1919.
Prior to her marriage Mrs. DeHart
was Miss Edith M. Dean.
FUNERAL TRIBUTES
Handsome Wreath $2.50
Beautiful Spray $1.25
Keeney's, 814 N. 3rd St.
r "~\
DINNER SAT I RDAY EVE., NOV. 1
Stouffer's Restaurant
4 N. Court St, 3 to 7,30
50C
Chicken Illcc Soup
Scalloped Chicken
Cilf l,iver In Bacon
1 Brendctl l'ork Chop llonMt Beef
Mnfthed or Creamed Potatocn
Stewed Pea* Stewed Beet* Entree
Ice Cream, Pie or Pudding
Coffee, Tea or Coton
WITCHES ON BROOMSTICKS
RIDE AROUND FOR PLEASURE
Halloween Parties Galore, With Guests Wearing Gay Mas
querade Costumes; Ghosts-in Cellars Stealthily Knter
"— ~ Into Festivities While Jack-O'-Lanterns Grin
Class No. 1 of the Pcnbrook U.
B. Sunday school spent in enjoyable
evening at a Halloween party ut the
Kramer farm, south of Progress.
The evening was spent in games,
music and merrymaking by the mas
queraders. The house was decorated
appropriately with cornfodder, Jack-
O'Lanterns and ghosts.
The following were in attendance:
Delia Flick, clown; Raye Holtzman,
organ grinder; Emma Feeser, l'ama
Yuma girl; Margaret Holtzman, col
ored man; Edith Eshenour, dude;
Mabel Eshenour, clown; Mary Gar
man, fairy; Mrs. C. D. Bonsall, Yania
Yama girl; Florence Shupe, Vama
Y'ama; Anna Smith, dude; Florence
Whistler, night; I.urene Whistler,
old maid; Mabel Feeser, old maid;
Ada Stauffer, gypsy; Mrs. George
Sheaffer, grandmother; Harry Stouf
fer, Turk; George Sheaffer, clown;
Mr. and Mrs. Kay Shaffner and two
daughters; Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Kramer, Mr. and Mrs. David Smith
and family, Mrs. Bonitz and daugh
ter, Catherine Bonitz.
Scouts Honor Captain
The Girl Scouts of Iris Troop, No.
8, of Messiah Lutheran Church ar
ranged a surprise for their captain,
Mrs. Charles C. Stroh, last evening.
The social rooms were elaborately
decorated in cornstalks, autumn
leaves, witches und pumpkins with
a tent in the alcove where May
Pugh as agypsy, told fortunes.
After refreshments the Scouts pre
sented Mrs. Stroh with a beautiful
candy jar in appreciation of her un
tiring efforts in this work the past
- vear - . A
Some of the girls represented
Colonial Dames. Puritan Maidens,
Yama Yamas, Dutch madchens and
other fancy dress.
Among those present were the
Misses Mary Bright, Verna Hughes,
Dorothy Haas, Isabel Smith, Martha
Gilliland, Elizabeth Minter, Grace
Stoner. May Pugh, Adria Thompson,
Marian Dill, Esther and Irene Dodd,
Emma Ebert, Miriam Hall, Alice
Kulp, Esther Baker, Anne Derrick
son, Alice Dodd, Lilliam Kulp, Paul
ine Bitner, Margaret Kulp, Alma
Allen, Sara Martin, Katharine Ma
thias. Virginia Phillips, Esther
Crosby and Vera Rutledge.
Party at Wildwootl
Miss Mary Rodkey. of Wildwood,
entertained at a masquerade party
where fairies, gypsies, ghosts, China
men and Turks mingled with clowns,
Red Cross nurses, and many other
strange, mysterious figures. Those
present were the Misses Grace
Stintzcum, Genevieve Stintzcum, Sue
Stintzcum, Ida Meyers, Clara Yontz,
Ruth Silks, Edna Rhen, Barbara
Kraft, Dorothy Gause, Vivian Beale,
Amelia Free, Mahala Free, Gladys
Fortney, Mary Binkley. Violet Kline
peter, Cathryn Minsky, Ella Light
ner, Besse Burke, Emma Marshal,
Mary Harner, Mary Rodkey, Esther
Rodkey, Learnay Winand, David
Thomas, Timothy Euker, George
Stintzcum, Guy Cook, Charles Maltz,
Marlin E. Clay, Osborne Thomas,
Ralph Stintzcum, Harvey Boyer,
William Roberts. Charles Yontz,
Harry Weigle, Cloyd Corder, John
Miller, Elmer Eslinger, Harry Min
skev, Edward Blosser, C. Kaffmnn,
Daniel B. Yowler, Blair Markley,
William McGarvey, Gordon Cassett,
William Rodkey.
Mr. and Mrs.. Herbert Markels,
i Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Nightie. Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Winand, Mr. and
Mrs. Leroy Weigle. Mr. and Mrs.
Harrv Rodkey, Mr. and Mrs. Al
bright and Mrs. Albert Cooper.
BABJEUdBURG TELEGRAPH
111 Black and Gold
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Corkle, of 1405
Market street, entertained Wednes
day evening at a Halloween masque
party in compliment to their son
Gerald E. Corkle.
The house was artistically deco
rated with pumpkins and lanterns
and drapings of gold and blaek. The
evening was spent in music, games
and dancing.
Halloween refreshments were
served to the guests, among whom
were the Misses Irene Kohler, Ethel
Bowman, Mary Moore. Florence
Kutzman, Florence Earp, Helen
Jncoby, Marjorle Corkle, Francis
K-.'?/' G ®" ev 'eve Bicker, Roses
Katzman, Elzabeth Culhane, Helen
Cu?h m ar ' F ve,yn nitner - Witlam
culhane, Jesse Meadows, William
Bitner, Lester Bitner, Beroy Corkle
Martin f rkle ' L f. uis flicker, Teddy
Martin, Aaron Katzman, Clarence
W L er ßb x, Smith ' Mr ' and Mrs -
Mrs H £?*"' !. Kathryn Spangler,
Mrs. H. Bitner, Mrs. W. H. Corkle
Mr S 'unrt a, M ler ' Miss Myrt, e Spangler!
2™. J 4'cos,, Ul,ner - Mr - " ,,J
Pen brook Ueirjrmakers
Miss Gussie Brickner, of Pen
prook, was a Halloween hostess of
last evening at her home, 110 South
Twenty-eighth street. Games and
pm-time retreshments were enjoyed
. Misses Naomi Walters, Mir
iam Miller, Dorothy Bax, Ruth Por
ter, Xola Feeser, Luella Kline, Eve
ly" Knupp, Ruth Heagy, Cleora
Kline, Henrietta Heagy, Irene I
touenhaver, Kathryn Haverstick,
Maty Wiedman, Clara Hoyer, Anna
Schubauer. Esther Schubauer, Mil
dred Boe, Jennie Fenical, Ethel
Wilt, Mrs. Arthur Davis, Mrs. Ralph
Davis, Harold Flelsher, William
Roberts, David Snyder, Harry Her
shey, Earle Putt, Charles Burd, Mar
lin Wolf, Edgar Bowers, George
Schubauer, Howard Baum, Earle i
Lindsey and Robert Schubauer.
Willi Rose Troop Party
Members of Wild Rose Troop, No. i
5, Girl Scouts, of Fifth Street Metho- .
dist Episcopal Church, held a Hallow- j
e'en party last evening in the social ,
rooms of the church, where Jack-o'- |
lanterns grinned at the guests from
every side. The scouts came in fancy
costume and the evening was spent
in story telling, games and music.
The following people participating in i
the program;: Miss Pauline Hunts-j
berger, Miss Helen Toomey, Miss |
Margaret Fisher and Mrs. I*'. Z. Fry, .
captain. . i
Those present were Anna Mason, |
Helen Toomey, Pauline Huntsberger. |
Margaret Fisher, Helen Mananan, I
Verna Neff, Helen Hippensteel, Mil- •
dred Cless, Helen Garberlch, F.stner |
Spahr, Phyllis Peifer. Rose Leary. |
Edna Hippensteel, Genevieve BelanU, |
Jean Swope, and Helen Fullsner.
Bobbnl For Apples
S. S. S. members of the Central
High School held a dance at the Oriole
Cottage, Dauphin. The evening was |
spent in bobbing apples and dancing .
to Victrola music. The cottage was |
decorated in autumn leaves and JacK- ,
o'-lanterns. Back of the fireside
ghosts were concealed; a large Bhost
walking through the cottage several
times. Tho chaperons "were Prof,
and Mrs. J. Rollon Millar. Mrs. Jo
seph Frantz and Mrs. Geyer. A <*}*
lowe'en supper was served to the fol
lowing young folks: Tt ! e , Miasms
Bettv Frantz, Beatrice Blair, Man
Blair, Harriet Bastian, Mary Rhoads,
Helen Hawthorne, Cora Gilbert,
Helen Robinson. Margaret Mowery,
Hazel Helem, Helen Diffenbaugh and
Maron Hartwick, Jimmy Reed, Floyd,
Thorpe, Harold Connor, Walter Comp
ton, Nat Badorf, Frank Wolf, Bob
Wallower, Stewart Hess, Fred Blrt,
Bill Hamer. Bill Hawthorne. Bill
Cleckner.
Maskers In Icmojne
A party of young masqueraders
met in the home of Miss Irene Smith,
23S Herman avenue, Bemoyne, last
evening. The parlor and library
were appropriately decorated with
Halloween suggestions. Games and
music featured the program for the
evening with refreshments at the
close. The prize costume was a like
ness of "His Satanic Majesty," for
which the wearer received a pound
box of candy. Those present were
Homer Fisher, William Morgan,
Clarence McCpy, Miss Dorothy Pentz,
Miss Enoia Keller, Lester Zeigler,
Miss Florence Keller, Paul Thorn
ton, Miss Margaret Keller, Miss
Irene Smith, Mr. and Mrs. David
Smith, Mrs. Verna Clark and family
and Miss Edna Greenawalt.
Girls and Boys Co-Operate
One of the happiest of Halloween
socials was that of the Narcissus
■Troop, Girl Scouts, and the Susque
hanna Social Club, held last evening
in St. Matthew's Lutheran Church.
The basement was made into a real
"Spooky Hollow" with weird light
ings and the masqueraders flitted
about like ghostly shapes, engaging
in games and prize contests.
A Halloween supper menu was
served to the following people:
The Misses Elizabeth Dogle, Edna
Dogle, Ruth Gherett, Dorothy Martz,
Marion Zimmerman, Elinore Smith,
Ethel Brightbill, Frances Heisey,
Beatrice Smedley, Dorothy S'ponsler,
Esther Stence, Mary Binkley, Ilen
[rietta Lebo, Hazel Gallagher, Mrs.
Runk, Miss LaVene Grove, Miss
Martha Minter, William McMorris,
Robert Greenawalt, Edward Taylor,
Albert Thylor, Myron Dogle, Frank
Ford, Albert Zimmerman-, I'aul
Strinc, William Wert, Rowland
Shucy and Mr. Runk.
Guests of Mrs. Hippie
Guests of Mrs. Blanche Hippie at
her home. 2131 Atlas street, last
evening came !n the cleverest of
masquerade costumes. The house
was gaily decorated and a late sup
per was served. In attendance
were:
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sneer. Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Sanders, Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Zimmerman, Mrs. Ada Hart
man, Mrs. Blanche Hippie, ill's.
Litchenberger, Mrs. Kate Mumma,
Mrs. Emma Jackson, Elwood San
ders, Oscar Zimmerman, Maude
Zimmerman, Joseph Wittinger, Riv
Comp, Clarence Sanders, Verna
Palm, Charles Mumma, Benjamin
Kelley, Daniel Mullen. Grace Wit
tinger, Margaret Wittinger, Blanche
Mcadath, Anna Mcadath, Leßoy
Hartmarr, Ralph Patterson, Alice
Hippie, Marie Hippie, Caroline Hip
pie and Catherine Litchenberger.
Mrs. Frltchey Entertains
Mrs. John A. Fritchcy, 911 North
Second street, entertained last even
ing at a party for her children and
her young nephew. A dummy but
ler met the guests at the door, point
ing the way to the hall, where the
walls and celling were completely
hidden behind a screen of autumn
leaves and ears of corn. A mys
terious witch hovered around a large
cauldron, ruling the destinies of the
guests, disclosed by a real Gypsy
fortune teller.
Those present were: . Mary Tay
lor, Virginia O'Hale, Christine bur
by. Helen Crego, Jane Black. Mary
Black. Dorothy Adams, Mary May
Hoffman, Mary O'Rourke, Dorothy
Sigler, Elear.-or Patton, Junior
Troutner, Robert Hammaker,
George Sigler, John Kelly, Byron
Crego, Samuel Wllhelm, Clay.on
Wilhelin, Russell Hensel, William
Hensel, Samuel Taylor, Junior
Beckley, Joseph Nissley, Richard
Adams, William Bushnell, John Ja
cob Tausig, Bertram Claster, Harry
Buckeye, John Frltchey, Jr., James
Frltchey and John Frltchey, 2d.
Ghost Greets Guests
Mrs. P. C. Romberger, 1924 North
Second street, grave a Halloween
party last evening for her young
daughter, Nellie Romberger. The
house was attractively decorated
and the guests were met at the door
by a real ghost, who Initiated them
Into the mysteries of many now
games. Later in the evening an
Egyptian dancer, Miss Esther
Koons, entertained with several de
lightful numbers.
For Shining Stars
Miss Ethel E Earley entertained
the Shining Stars S. S. class of Otter
bein United Brethren Church, of
which she is the teacher, at a Hal
lowe'en party Thursday evening at
her home, 143U North Third street.
The guests were the Misses Mury
Garrett, Erna Garrett, Catherine Hog
entogler, Catherine Farrell, Sarah
Farrell. Kathaleen Dapp, Mary Follz,
Esther Pee, Carrie Graham. Olga Ger
ber. Evelyn Stevens. Thelina Eisher,
Elsie Hoffman. Edna Robinson and
Mable Dice; Mrs. Sadie Byter, Mrs.
Charles B. Earley, Miss Ethel Barley,
Russell B. Kawel.
Tunes by Organs-iintlcr
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Barbour gave
a masquerade at their home lust
evening. The guests were received
by a ghost and escorted into the
home, which was decorated with
blackcats and pumpkin lanterns and
cut flowers. William Gastrock enter
tained the early part of the evening
with an orgnngrinder. Games of
Five Hundred, Halloween refresh
ments and favors were enjoyed at
a late hour by Mrs. Gastrock as a
society maid; Mrs. Geiger, "dippy,"
a dressmaker; Mr. Geiger, Mrs. Wil
liam Stacks. Spanish dancer; Wil
liam Stacks. Yama Yaraa; Mrs. C.
A. Runk, Red Cross nurse: C. A.
Runk, Yama Yama; Miss Winner!
society maid; Mrs. Barbour. Colonial
dame; David Bectold and Mr. Bar
b?ur; \ama Yamas; Paul Barbour,
ghost; Mr. Gastrock, organ grinder.
T1..1 , ? Kor tho Kiddles
Eleanor Musseina SWOOP
daughter of Mr. and Mrs W M
Swope. i3o Hummel street, had the
terrinV J?.' 1 of a Halloween partv ves
tfrda\ afternoon in celebration of her
loved 1 ,n r„V day ' The >-°ng2?er° en
stnries Tufl '„ Knme and Halloween
w,f r e p. ° f ca ndB Pe Am a ong r '\he Pre gue t its
M arga re 11 a' n d lion,' "id 11 i efn H o'l
-1 lurton. Arwilda SneidmanAnna Ho -
Hnglon and Eleanor M. Swop" Those
ho assisted in entertaining the chil
dren were Miss Emily Bright and
Miss Frances Musseina Swope
The Mo rhead Employe,,
rne elaborate masquerade Honpn
KnUtin'g e^ni^ri^
unusually attracUve
and the prize winners i n the various
contests were; larious
t f "r women's best cog
tume. feetner Loban; second Kdna
Foose; prize comedy "costume*
Alt,a P d . second prize. Mar
ta Billett; men s first prize for cos-
ASTRICH'S 308 Market Street
Our Monday Sales Are Unique
Where is there a store in this country which offers you
a complete assortment of the best hat shapes at reduced prices at a time
when good, desirable Velvet Hats cannot be had anywhere, even at regular
1110 l THIS MONDAY WE PLACE ON SALE
1000 Black Silk Velvet Hats
P| At $3.44 $4.44 $5.44
including all the best Fall Shapes, large, medium and small.
\ All the new wide brim, flare Sailor Shapes, Panne Velvet Hats, Lyons
YS Velvet Hats, Hatter'g Plush Hats.
I l/] \ The newest and best small and medium Silk Velvet Hats for matrons.
Plenty of close-fitting, brimless Velvety Turbans.
LARGE FANCY SHIRRED SILK VELVET HATS in all the new colors, actually worth $lO.
PANNE VELVET AND LYON VELVET TURBANS in Black and all the best colors.
HATTER'S PLUSH SAlLOßS—(trimmed grosgrain bands)
and hundreds of other high-class Hats go in this marvelous sale
$3.44 $4.44 $5.44
For Kats Worth to $5.98 Worth to $6.98 Worth to SIO.OO
j Panne Velvet Tarns, DONT MISS THIS SALE!! Children's Beavers,
1 SI.BB
The Values Are Unprecedented | $3.44 |
-pr ON OUR MAIN FLOOR "If
In order to clean up discontinued lines and to give our customers the benefit of desirable mer
chandise, and to get acquainted with new customers, we are offering for this Monday only:
Ladies' hull Fashioned Silk Hose in {K f\{\ Another lot of pull Fashioned Silk Ah
black, cordovan, gray and white; 111 I TT . t%l 1
also some shades of champagne. tD I Hose in navy, cordovan; also one I
A full fashioned hose which can I - lot of Lace Silk Hose, full fash- I
be dyed successfully. Regular ■ ===== ...... , „ I :
$1.50 to $2.50 Silk Hose, Monday A ,oned ,n black or cordovan. Regu- JL
only lar $2.00. For this Monday only..
tume, W. F. Goodyear; second prize.
Nathan Katz; third prize. E. R. Rlss
er: fouith prize. C. V. Zeiders; apple
bobbing prize. Ksther Kraft; dough
nut eating contest. John Lang; cider
drinking. Ksther Kraft.
The rommittce In charge included;
iGeorge W. Ileiker, Roy Snivels', Merle
I Sanders, Harvey pchade. Hayes
I Greene, Margaret Farmer, Grace
Sheesley. Klllian Goodyear. John Mc
! Mullen, Roy Boughter. The Municipal
| orchestra played for dancing.
1 Spooks Reign at Y. \V. C. A.
I industrial department of the
i ' . ' held one of the largest
| parties of the season last evening in
I f,®. srymnaalum at the assoeiation
outiding. The room was elaborately
i decorated with cornstalks. Jack-o'-
lanterns. black cats and witches.
| About i.) guests were present to en
| Joy an evening of old-fashioned games
and stunts. Ghosts walked, witches
I Hew and all the spirits of Hallowe'en
I conspired to give an evening of un
. earthly fun. Many mysterious events
transpired, ghostly and .thrilling in
I the extreme.
Fun hi the Country
Mrs. John H. Campbell threw open
her country house, "Seven Maples,"
Now Cumberland, last evening for a
merry Hallowe'en party to the girls
of Miss Sneddon's room in the Scilor
School. Cornstalks, pumpkin lan
terns and all sorts of Hallowe'en
favors decorated the house whore
games, and contests helped the hours
puss happily away.
There were many curious und
quaint costumes worn the prize win
ners being Sara Bailey and Mary
Cooper.
A real Hallowe'en supper was
served to the following young girls;
The Misses Katherine Rutherford.
Janet Jcssup. Sara Bailey, Eleanor
Bailey, Betty Oensluger, Serena
Strayer, Emily Bandis, Ruth Shope.
Nancy Campbell, Mary Batelle Thom
as. Winifred Meyers, Bouise Meiley,
Buck-Ord Kemper, Thelnia Kuhn,
Helena Martin, Hettina SUne, Eliza
beth Shearer, Vlrglna Bishop, Sara
Hamer, Mary Bouise Hubley, Muriel
Gannett. Esther Stover, Mary Cooper,
Margart Klester, Kathleen Cover and
Mary Troup.
Motor to Annapolis to
Attend Naval Academy Hop
Mrs. C. B. E. DeGauge, Miss Iuise
DeGnuge and Miss Isabelle DeGauge,
of 209 South Front street, motored
to Annapolis to-day to attend the
Navy-West Virginia Wesleyan foot
ball game this afternoon and the
hop at the Naval Academy this eve
ning. They will later visit Mrs. De-
Gauge's parents at Washington. Mr.
DeGauge is secretary of the Elliott-
Fisher Company. His daughters, who
were prominent during the war in
the Motor Messenger service in New
York, and their mother, recently
joined hini here.
Rabbi Haas to Speak in
Two Cities Tomorrow
Rabbi Bouis J. Haas of the Ohev
Sholom Temple will speak at the
Shaarl Shomuyin Temple of Bancas
teV, to-morrow on "Service a Duty
and a Privilege." In the evening
he will speak at Wilmington, Del.,
before the Y. M. H. A. of that city.
His subject will be "Rejoice in Your
Youth —A Period of Opportunity
and Achievement."
HOME FROM CONFERENCE
Mrs. R. H. Thomas, Jr., president of
the Cumberland Valley League of
Federated clubs, is home from Phila
delphia, where she represented the
Woman's Club of Mechanlcsburg at
theconvention of the National Civic
Association in the Bellevue-Stratford
this week. Mrs. James I. Chamberlin
of this city also attended.
NOVEMBER 1, 1919
Organists' Association
Plans Wonderful Season
The Harrisburg Association of Or
ganists of which Alfred C.
Is president, Frank A. McCarrell, vice
president; Mrs. H. H. Lenta, secretary
and W. It. Stoncslter, treasurer, an
nounces that this seaso they hope to
bring to the city- four eminent organ
ists for recitals. Among these dis
tinguished musicians will be Joseph
Bennett, the greatest living French
organist and Clarence Dickinson, or
ganist at the Brick Presbyterian
Church, New York city in a lecture
recital on the "History of the Organ."
Sustaining members are asked for
the association so tha theso recitals
may be made possible. Gifts may be
sent to the secretary, Mrs. H. H.
Lantz, 1810 Walnut street this city.
Mrs. Wallace J. Palmer, of Utica, N.
Y., Is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. K. Hllbish, of 203 North Fifth
street.
Brainnrd H. Bennett, Jr.. is home
from Hardin, Mont., where lie has
been located with the Montana Farm
ing corporation.
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Varney, of 1610
State street, have returned from a
brief visit with friends In York, Hal-
Ism and Stony Brook.
Mrs. Robert J. Holmes has returned
ht me to Richmond. Va., after visiting
her mother, Mrs. William H. Egle, at
405 North Second street.
Mrs. D. W. Barr and grandson. Jun
ior Musser. of 1325 Market street, are
visiting In Lancaster.
~ Coffee, 20<, 45< 50£ lbT
Real Jumbo Peanuts, lb.
--it's not too early
rmffl ' 0 think about those
Gifts for Christmas
!< Practical and Acceptable Suggestions
For Gifts.
ELECTRIC
T" rjr Grills 1 Chafing dishes
** Toasters ! Percolators
1 1 | jg yD Irons Waffle-irons
i I ■ 11 , Vibrators i Curlers
Dauphin
Electrical Supplies Co.
JOIIN S. MUSSER, President.
I 436 Market Street
L_
GIVK CLASS SOCIAL
The Rev. J. H. Palmer's Bible class
of the Market Sreet Baptist Church,
with Mrs. John O. Jackson, Mrs. Har
ry Dalton and Mrs. J. H. Palmer, as
hostesses, gave an enjoyable social
Thursday night, at the residence of
Mrs. Jackson, 409 South Thirteenth
street.
(Other Social News on Pose 3.)
Short and to the Point
If you are particular about
the quality of Milk and
Cream you use on the
table or in the nursery, you
need us.
Be sure to specify Hoak's
Grade "A."
DRINK
MILK^CREAM
j BOTH PHONES PENBROOK.PA.