4 ENTERTAINS CHOIR i Prof, and Mrs. John Phillips en ert&ined the of the Itevens Memorial M. E. choir at a fedloween party at their home, 121 Itate street, Saturday evening. A irogram of music and Halloween eatures was presented, after which upper was served. Flowers FOR ALL PURPOSES Cut flowers and plants for weddings, social occasions, fun eral flowers and flowers for the sick. BELL 3799-M The Berryhill LOCUST STREteT AT SECOND We helped this man we can help yott. We quote from a letter re ceived by us: Rubin & Rubin, 320 Market St., Harrlsburg, Pa. Sirs: You wished me to write you after I got to Columbus. In regards to the glasses I bought from you, will say that I' am not a bit sorry that I bought them as the examina tion at Columbus is much more severe than I nad imagined, and your glasses passed me. Yours truly, CHARLES NAT BERGER, 11th Ret. Co. Our Glasses passed this man in his army examina tion. We can help you if you have any trouble with your eyes. Eyes Examined Free No Drops Used Rubin & Rubin 320 Market St., Over The Hub Established 15 Yours. Bell 420-J Open Wed. and Sat. Evenings 4 o Why Do People I J Wear Clothes? { t\ J U "You know, Miss Sachs, scientists as- ~ X '#) sert that primitive man began to wear |j * !• clothes not for utility but for adornment," A 0 a cynic remarked to me the other day. "In I I* other words," he continued, "you're cater- V i; ipg to the peacock qualities in human na- | 0 ture." J & i. . . y jp "Is that so?" I replied with some spirit. I X "Well, you were just over in the Capitol () •v admiring Violet Oakley's murals. Was X n that to gratifying your peacock quali- ; fi ties? " . I "No," he replied, "that was to gratify 0 Q my aesthetic impulse. J A "Exactly," I countered. "You admired X tl their beauty. Well, the costumes I sell are • beautiful. And women buy them to gratify 0 () their aesthetic perceptions and those of X their friends. What is more attractive i • | Y than a pretty woman beautifully gowned? 0 0 Why it's a duty one owes one's family and X * friends —to dress tastefully. I think you • Y ascribe false motives to us women. Some 0 0 women are vain, yes. But not all women X • who dress well do so because of their ; 0 vanity." , Q 10 "You win," he confessed with a laugh. Q 0 And don't you think I did? (1 ! o 1 i " JyfgrilcfatStreeta/JS2ICP -^-4^ |\ /Q) ROYAL—VOSS—SWEEPER VAC—kLUEBIRD—APEX TORRINGTONJ JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB NOW I Give Her an Electric Washer and Cleaner I CAN YOU THINK OF ANYTHING MORE ACCEPTABLE? OUR STOCK IS LARGER THAN ANY STORE IN § H^RRISBURG—OUR TERMS ARE VERY EASY 10—WASHERS All Different CLEANERS—IS NEIDIG BROS, Ltd. Free trial in your home. 21 South Second Street ' SUPER ELECTRIC—FRANTZ PREMIER—MOLA—DEXTER—REGINA ■ I MONDAY EVENING, PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF INTENSE INTEREST THREE WITCHES STIR CHILDREN Scene From "Macbeth" Pre sented by Amateurs in Williams Grove Mr. and Mrs. Ilobert Wilder, of 1607 Chestnut street, chaporoned one of the merriest of Halloween parties at the Baptisti Lodge, Williams "Grove. The Friday evening enter tainment included the witches' scene from Macbeth, presented cleverly by some of the party. The livingroom was decorated in greens and young trees to represent a wood and in the center hung a large cauldron burning constantly frangincense and myrhh. The tab-" teau included the following charac ters: the three witches, the Misses Fannie Ness, Mlnetta Hosmer and Christina Long; Lady Mcbeth, Mrs. Robert Wilder; Macbeth, William Wilder; Mac Duff, Wilbur Creamer and King Duncan Howard House holder. There was music bby the Whilling-Sherwood orchestra, of Baltimore, and forty guests spent a happy evening with dancing and a supper. MARRIED IN THE MANSE The wedding of Miss Mary Cath erine Cummings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Cummings, of Duncannon, Pa., and Blake McCann took place on Saturday evening. The ceremony was performed by Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker in the par lors of the Stevens Memorial Meth odist Episcopal Church, Thirteenth and Vernon streets. After the wedding service, which I was attended only by a few very close friends, the party went to the Penn-Harris Hotel, where a wedding supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. McCann are spend ing their honeymoon in New York City. After November 15 they will reside in Duncannon. ANNOUNCEMENT M. MALL LADIES' TAILOR Remodeling nnd nltorlng ol nil liS'.dloM* Wour. 12ia GREEN STREET FUNERAL TRIBUTES Handsome Wreath $2.50 Beautiful Spray $1.25 Keeney's, 814 N. 3rd St. Novel Parly Given For Son and Daughter One of the most delightful parties of the Halloween season was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gunzenhauser, 167 South Eighteenth street, for their son and daughter, Christian and Catherine Gunzen hauser, The party was held in the base ment of the house wwhich was trans formed Into a park playground with swings, see-saws, sand-boxes, slides and other amusements for the little guests. Those present were: Catherine Gunzenhauser, Doris Mac Donald, Mary Jane Mac Donald, Mary Beinhaucr, Elizabeth Hamm, Helen Neavllng, Winifred Watts, Dorothea Beaner, Janet Boaner, Betty Mehring, Christian Gunzen hauser, Jack Mac Donald, Edwin Ar nold, Richard Henry, John Watts, Kenneth Beaner, Vernon Watts, Donald Beaner, Haskel Davenport, Junior Davenport, George Wolf, Jr., of Lancaster; Mrs. Gunzenhauser, was assisted by Mrs. Wrightstone, Mrs. Arnold and Mrs. Wolf, of Lan caster. Members of Class 17 Guests of Mrs. Bruce Mrs. John H. Bruce entertained class 17 of Augsburg Lutheran Sun day school at her home, 2003 North Sixth stret, Saturday evening at a Halloween masquerade. All manner of Halloween stunts were enjoyed, after which luncheon was served. Those present were. W. L. Gardner, teacher; Mrs. W. L. Gardner, Mrs. Snyder, Mrs. VVertz, Mrs. Holohan, Mrs. Shapley, Mrs. Swab, Mrs. O'Hail, Mrs. Wilt, Mrs. Hackenberger, Mrs. Manning, Mrs. Nestor, Mrs. King, Mrs. Miller, Mrs.' Albright, Mrs. Einzig, Mrs. Brene man, Mrs. Moyer, Mrs. Dysard, Mrs. Messersmith, Mrs. Frock, Mrs. Mar tin, Miss Eva Angeny, Miss Anna I Breneman, Miss Loretta Martin, Miss j Hazel Webb, . Miss BlapChe Baker, Miss Sara Einzig, Miss Gladys Fox. Miss Kathryn Ross. OFFICE HOURS DAILY 9 A. M. TO 12 NOON 1 P. M. TO 5 P. M. SATURDAYS 9 A. M. TO 12 NOON \l P. M. TO 8 P. M. Also Special Appointments Phone 1184 Bell IF YOU NEED GLASSES CONSULT US • (Xjt. OPTOMETRIST# AMO OPTICIAN.. N0.22N.4-TH.ST. ' HARRISBURO, PA. "Where Glasses Are Made Right" Coffee, 40£, 45£, 50£ lb. Real Jumbo Peanuts, 25£ lb. If You Want To See Clear To Old Age You must conserve your eye sight between every mile post. The only positive way to keep tabs on your vision ef ficiency is having regular eye sight examinations by a com petent vision expert. Don't let your competency start on the downward grade ' before you check the weakness. Let us tell you if you need glasses. Hotel $ J The Emblem of £2j |2] Superior Optical K"WffJ£J Sorvico - Ixx>k for it on our door. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH DANCE-SOCIAL IN CATHEDRAL HALL Knights of Columbus Attract Large Gathering at Hal loween Party Unique among Halloween celebra tions was the social and dance in Cathedral Hall, given by the Har risburg Council, Knights of Colum bus. Decorations in autumn foliage and colors, with Halloween novelties and seasonable settings gave tho deco rative scheme a decidedly pleasing effect. The stage setting of the "Hunters' Retreat" was particularly attrac tive and received favorable comment. The principal pieces used in its make-up were secured through the courtesy of F. B. Aldinger, John Bluste, J. P. Durborrow and H. Heagy, and arranged in place by E. V. Sourbier. Lighting effects were directed by Edward Dunn. The dancers were furnished with caps of weird and spooky design and cider and gingerbread was served throughout the evening. As a special number of the dance program, M. J. Yetter conducted an old-time "Paul Jones." He intro duced several diversions in the plan of the dance. During intermission P. A. Ken nedy, district deputy of the Knights of Columbus, addressed the audience appealing for generous co-opera tion In the Red Cross drive and those who had not already contributed to the Memorial drive to do so promptly in order that the required amount be quickly realized. He briefly outlined the object of both campaigns and said the Knights of Columbus were back of them to the limit. The Branyon orchestra furnished the music. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Borges, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Burns, Jr., Mr. and 'Mrs. A. S. Banmiller, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. John Czernl ski, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Durborrow, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Aloysius Dellone, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Eckenrode, Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Guarin, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Gillispie, Mrs. C. R. Grahm, Mrs. P. S. Glaser, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McMahon, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Morrissey, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Mannix, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. P. McGuady, Mr. and Mrs. C. McGaudy, Mrs. E. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Newtdn, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Russ, Mr. and Mrs. William Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Seitz, Mr. and Mrs. R. J: Sweibel, Mrs. A. St. Peter, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Yogel, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Yetter. The Misses Nellie Borman, Mary Blade, "Peg" Blade, Helen Buffing ton, Margaret Bitting, Mary Carroll, Ida Coan, Helen Czerniski, Carrie Crist, Anna Devine, Anna Farley, Claire M Gerhards, Mary A. Guarin, Mary Hurner, Helen Henderson, Helen Kelley, Martha Kelley, Anna Keane, Ella M. Kreidler, Marguerite Jauss, Gertrude Jones, Margaret McGuire, Catherine McDonald, Dor othy McPherson, Gertrude McDevttt, Susan Marks, Helen Ncumyer, Caro lie O'Brien, Adelaide O'Brien, Helen Olewine, Mary O'Gorman, Margaret Powers, Mary Powers, *Ssse Piatt, Edith Rourke, Helen M. Schlitzer, Gertrude Seitz, Elizabeth St. Peter, Alice St. Peter, Alice Sullivan, Mary Taylor, Agnes Toomey, Anna Wall,; Gertrude Wall, Mary Wall, Margaret" .Vaughn, Ruth Ulrich, Katherine Zeiters.. "v W. W. Bennett, W. J. Cahill, Jr., John T. Coan, William Daylor, Captain Delap, E. J. Dougherty, E. R. Eclcenrode, R. T. Eckenrode, Leo Ettinger, Lieuteant Geiger, F. A. Glaser, L. E. Guarin, J. Hinkle, John E. Hummel, John Keane, W. E. Kirkpatrick, Thomas E. Larkin, C. X. Lawrence, Ralph Leedy, Harry Liddy, W. J. Liddy, S. Liggett, Wal ter Liggett, E. B. McCulla, William McGuire, Harry Mclntyre, John H. Maloney, Jr., F. J. Mannix, J. F. Minnaugh, Joseph Minnaugh, Lloyd Mullin, Jos. T. O'Leary, P. J. Ded ding, John P. Rodgbrs, Fred Schim mel, L. A. Schlitzer, W. F. Sheridan, J. S. Smythe, E. V. Sourbier, R. J. Sourbier, Cornelius Toomey, John Waldschmidt, Albert J. Weaver, Har per Weist, Joseph Weltzel, J. T. Winters. The committee Included: J. T. Winters, chairman; M. J. Barry, A. Dellone, E. Dunn, William Euker, H. Mclntyre, John Kcane* James Keane, Ralph Leedy, John McMahon, Joseph Minnaugh, G. Morrlssey, N. Newton, William Reichert and E. V. Sourbier. S. S. Class Entertained by Mrs. F. Earl Sites Mrs. F. Earl Sites entertained the members of her Sunday school class and a number of other guests at her home Saturday evening. Halloween games and contests were followed by a luncheon served to the following: Virginia Melton, Kathryn Hynicka, Edith Zeidcrs, Pauline Huntsberger, Gertrude Hazen, Velva Caiman, Ruth Caiman, Gertrude Clemson. Kathryn Sites, "Bobby" Hendrick son, Bernard Caiman, Earl Melton, John Groome, Ira Clauser, "Bill" Warner, James McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. J. Caiman, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Sites. / Sport Hat of Angora .T f O ■ ' : . - ~"■ : J"'-' nnßHr Hero Is a sport hat suitable for I® the auto ride these crisp autumn 6$ days. It is made of taupe angora. Mb A velvet band encircles the crown IJp and forms th* sole trimming. b'ajihian Camera l'huto. • ■ WEDNESDAY CLUB IN FIRST FESTIVAL Afternoon Concerts Begin This Week in Fahncstofek Hall; Change Is Favored The Wednesday Club's first recital of the season will be held Wednes day afternoon, November 5 at 2.30 o'clock in Fuhnestock Hall. Tho change from the morning program of so many years is greatly favored. Participating will be Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris, soprano; Miss Belle Mid daugh,, contralto; Mrs. Henry H. Rhodes, piano; Mrs. John C. Reed, piano; Miss Theo Laverty, pluno. The numbers will Include: "Schrezo" from "Midsummer Night's Dream, "Mendlessohn-Plill lips. "Magic Fire Scene" from "Die Wilklire," Wagner, Mrs. Reed and I Mrs. Harclerode. Area. "Prepare Thyself, Zlon" from the Christmas Oratorio Bach Miss Middaugh. Negro Spirituals, "I'm So Glad Trouble Don't Last Always," by Detl; "Wait 'Till Ah Put on My Crown," by Reddiek; "Ell, Ell," Traditional Yiddish Melody of Russia and Po land by Schindler, Mrs. Harris. "Noctune, op. 61, No. 3," Sibelllas; "The Spirit of the Wood," Friniel, Mrs. Rhodes. "Songs My Mother Taught mo," Dvoak; "Swans," A. Walter Kramer; "Under the Greenwood Tree," James P. Dunn, Mlhb Middaugh. "Spring Is Here," Hugo Wolf; "The Unforeseen," Cyril Scott; "Pence," Gertrude Ross, Mrs Harris. "Polonaise, op. 40, No. 2," Chopin Mrs. Rhodes. Junior Boys Guests of Prof, and Mrs. Brown The boys of the Junior dormitory of the Harrisburg Academy were | guests of Headmaster Arthur E. j Brown and Mrs. Brown at their home i 3219 North Front street, Saturday evening. The boys present were Francis Eaton, Jr.. Edwin Eaton, Douglas Dismukes, John Heitseneth er, James Brlnton, Louis Williams, David Motter, Albert Marks, Richard Tichnor, Harry Baxter, William Bee, James Foster, Norman Kelley, Robert Sliropshine, Prank Hyde, Leroy Arm strong, Maurice Young, Charles Par ry,. Mrs. Ralph Tichnor, of Philadel phia, Miss Martha J. Rife and Rouse Wilcox assisted Dr. and Mrs. Brown in the entertainment of the guests. Y. W. C. A. ACTIVITIES | First Vesvar Service at the" Y. W. C. A. yesterday, Mrs. Mable Cronise Jones led the opening devotion and Miss Martin played a violin solo. The principal feature of the service was the pageant "Christ in America" given by the girls of the Industrial Department with Miss Ruar Arnold as the "Spirit of America." Tea was served at six o'clock. • The membership .drive of the In dustrial Department will close Fri day evening, November 7. Eighty new girls have been added to the clubs in the past two weeks. At pres ent the Bachelor Girl Club is lead ing with twenty-seven new members. A class in English will be organ ized at the Young Women's Christian Association. Miss Maude Stamm will be the instructor. Miss Stamm is a graduate of Vassar College and has specialized in English. All women and girls who wish to take up this study are urged to register this week. GUESTS OF RUSSELL BALDWIN Russell Baldwin entertained a few friends at his home, 1601 North Sec ond street, Friday evening. Those present were Anton Hardt, Theo dore Faxon, Douglas Dismukes, Jr., Henry Gilbert, Richard Meredith, Milnor Renshaw, Winston Hibler, Samuel Starkey and Charles Fox. LAn announcement under this hcadino must be accompanied bp name to assure accuracy.] Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy, 202 Harris street, announce the birth of a son, William Joseph Murphy, Sunday, October 26,' 1919. Mrs. Murphy was Miss Anna Wolz before her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Voegelein, of 433 East North avenue, Baltimore, announce the birth of a son, Ray mond Burger Voegelein, Sunday, October 26, 1919. Mrs. Voegelein was formerly Miss Helen Ramsey, of Paxtonia. j HOW DO YOU CHOOSE , SHOES? i! . To you who select footwear with painstaking care, insisting on utmost style, and enduring quality we unhesitatingly recommend Qrner's Shoes. The slender lined, Louis heel model pictured is one of many beautiful mid-season styles fca- L tared in our November displays. ( ORNER'S BOOT SHOP 24 North Third Street p GIRL-BOY SCOUTS IN CELEBRATION Joint Halloween Festivities in Camp Hill Barn, Amid Corn stalks and Pumpkins Girl Scouts of Troop No. 1 enter-' tained Boy Scouts at a Jolly Hollowoen party In Fisher's barn. Camp Hill, where there were attract ive decorations of cornstalks, Japa nese lanterns and pumpkins. There was dancing, singing and games with prizes in advertisement contest, won by Miss Mareaner Slmras, Miss Margaret Fosher and Richard DeGary. Halloween refresh ments were served to the following ycung people: Misses Anna Murray, Midge Kreid er, Betty Holahan, Lucy and Janey Crimonesi, Kathryn Heefner, Adeline Cluck. Nancy Kefter, Elizabeth Mac donald, Evelyn Wood, Mareaner Simms, Evelyn Kapner. Harriet Wit man, Ella Nelson, Flora Miller, Mar garet Belknap, Anna Bergstresser, Floss Brown, Peach Irving, Aline Fisher, Florentine Shilling, Margaret and Catherine Fisher, Doris Macdon ald, Pauline Wilbur, Pauline Green, Helen McPhail, Eleanor Steele and MArty Goodyear. Charles Crist, San dy Nordby, Charles Craighead, Russel Free, Fido Schmeidel, Ed House, Dol ly and Leonard Looker, Miller, Ros well Lyons, William Murray, Steve Basehorc, "Tom" Murray and David Putney. si se eoe* Thorough Optical |§§ Service imm We are graduate Optometrists, employing the methods taught in ! leuding optometrlcal colleges and ! practiced by leading specialists. We | are equipped with the finest instru- | ments for examining the eyes and operate our own manufacturing 1 plant on the premises, all of which enables us. to insure you high-grade, satisfactory service. R. D. PRATT Eyesight Specialist 26 N. Third St. Sclllcisncr lluihliiig * ' 11 V Dinner, Monday Eve., Nov. 3 Stouffer'sßestaurant 4 X. Court St. 5 to 7.50 50^ Vegetable Soup Chicken Au Grntin I'ork Chop (l'lnln) Country SnuHUKL —Itoant Ileef MIIHIIC<I or Home Cried Potatoes Stewed Corn—Creamed Carrots Entree Ice Cream, I'le or Pudding Coffee, Ten or Cocoa *- —J Egolf Optical Service in sures lasting eye comfort by keeping your glasses properly adjusted at all times, there is no charge for this adjustment. 12 X. MARKET SQUARE Second Floor NOVEMBER 3, 1919. Witmer, Bair & Witmer v | WALNUT NEAR SECOND | jk Our Entire Stock | 10% or 1-10 Off All Regular and Reduced Prices For 6-D ay Sale Only One of those unusual sales we promised you, however this one is 30 days ahead of schedule time—due to the many warm and wet days in October. We cannot cancel or ders placed two to six weeks delivery; yes, they are trying to force garments upon us four to six weeks overdue—new choice gar ments. Take your choice for 6 days only of our $60,000.00 stock—our anxiety to please you encouraged us to load up but the weather man figured otherwise. When the stocks are work ed down to a normal condition, prices will be as they now are. Witmer, Bair & Witmer good-bye, "Blue Monday" m/jfl Wouldn't you like to have a kT A washday without fuss and worry? /fl-\ You can do it! And you'll get Kf \ A your clothes on time, really clean, I and not torn to shreds. You can \1 operate an electric washer for a 1 | few cents per day, and without i 'l hard work or drudgery. Save the washerwoman's wages, carfare and meals; also laundry bills. This sav- Buy Her an • p a „ f or an electric Electric Washer washer quick ly. for Christmas! Dauphin Electrical Supplies Co. .lOHX S. MUSSER, PRESIDENT 436 Market Street Yes, your credit is good here for any § article of wearing ap parel in the house. New Crisp Silk l Waists $Gf 98 o A fresh shipment of fa handsome silk waists A just unpacked any jjjS number of pleasing shades-—yours at the You Don't Need the Cash Should it be a suit, coat, dress, skirt or a new hat that you want, then come in and choose it NOW— pay for it b convenient weekly or monthly amounts. Asian & Marine Co 36 North 2nd. St., Cor. Walnut St.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers