6 MERRY PARTY FOR CAMP FIRE GIRLS 'Aowakija Camp Meets With Guardian at Lawnton; Jack o'Lanterns Light the Way The merriest sort of an autumn party was given by the Aowakija Camp Fire Girls at the home of their Guardian, Miss Dorothy Franke berger, at Lawnton, a few evenings ago. Jack O'Lanterns and corn stalks made clever decorations with festoons of black and gold und every one received a Halloween favor. Bobbing for apples, games, music Flowers FOR ALL PURPOSES Cut flowers and plants for weddings, social occasions, fun eral flowere and flowers for the sick. BELL 8759-M The Berryhill LOCUST STREET AT SECOND VT Y We helped this man we can help you. We quote from a letter re- j ceived by usf Rubin & Rubin, 320 Market St., Harrisburg, 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 ine. 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 Tlie Hub Established 15 Years. Hell 120-J Open Wed. and Sat. Evenings JOIN ■ JOIN TODAY "i" TODAY > < -/$p Electric Washers FREE TRIAL l\ { <G^ — Down if you decide to buy—the W'.0.l 1 ( .|*lSihwfS \\®l balance in 10 Monthly payments. I ' ■ lr/i Phone Bell 4554 for full informa- I ! ion or call persona,ly at ° ur Deft Devices Co. South Fourth St. At Mulberry St. Bridge Approach K®3 I YOR * READING ■ - ' 'lt HARRISBDR® LANCASTER Htbr (dloos obD 1 I Tfarrhbuiy. Smjrtejt Fashion v Shop Jlj PENN HARRIS HOTEL BUILDING ||ll 20% Reduction On All Waists and Blouses During Blouse Week The week of November 10th to 15th is Blouse Week and in all four of the Cloos Stores it will be celebrated by a general 20 per cent reduction on all Waists and Blouses. The charming daintiness of Cloos Waists and Blouses is so familiar to all we need say nothing of that here since they're the cri terion by which values are judged. Sheer, filmy creations in the most delicate tints and tones. Beaded and silk embroid ered are both here in Georgette and Crepe de Chine, done in White, Creme, Navy, Black and many, many new shades of the more popular Browns. Sizes range from 36 to 46—but best of all, each and every one of these delightful feminine creations are marked to be sold at 20 per cent, less than its former price. MONDAY EVENING. and dancing gave much pleasure to the guests among whom were 'he Misses Marie Frankeberger. Helen Scott, Ethel Hasson, Helen Reel, Thelma Hicks, Mary Matter, Sarah Eynon, EUse Danfelt, Catherine Wlt- Bernice Nissley, Mildred Yeager, Elmo Bishop, Marian Neavling, Ktta Edmondson, Dorothy Edmondson, Kathryn Benson, Mtrian Farmer, Harriet Thrush, Lucille Stouffer, Mil dred Daniels and Blanche Ruhl, Miss Anderson, Miss Frankeberger. Paul Watts, Roy Reel, Joe Fox, Laurence Moyer, Jerauld Moyer, Paul Snyder, Sam McLinn, Edgar Strange, Jack Parson, Thomas Retley, Walter Yeager. Raymond Hoff, David Barrlnger, Wesley Booth, Robert Stouffer, Vincent Naylor, Jacob Frankeberger. The chuperons were Mrs. Eynon, Mrs. Scott. Mrs. Hicks, Mrs. Daniels, Mrs. Frankeberger. Dr. Raiguel to Appear Here in Second Lecture Dr. George Earl Raiguel will give the second in a series of current event talks at the Civic Clubhouse on Thursday morning under the di rection of the College Club, the sub ject to be "Conditions in the Far East" Dr. Raiguel, who has just returned after a trip through the East will speak from a first-hand knowledge of his subject. The lecture will begin promptly at 11.30 and a special request Is made by the committee In charge that every member of the audience be prompt so as to avoid the confusion caused by late comers. A few course tickets are still for sale and may be obtained from Mrs. George B. Kun kel, 118 Locust street, chairman of the committee, or from any other member of the College Club. Single admission tickets may be purchased at the clubhouse Just before the lec ture. Mrs. Thomas Poffenberger, of 807 North Third street, Is visiting in Philadelphia. Delicious Tropical and Domestic Fruits / Every social event | demands Fruit of ! some character. Our j wonderful stock of seasonable Fruit is most c o m p 1 e t e Fruit to answer every need. By the way, have you seen our new store? Harrisburg Banana-Fruit Co. i 209-211 Chestnut St. INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL STATE MEETING OF D. A. R. BEGINS Twenty-Third Annual Confer ence This Week in •Pittsburgh Delegates from Harrlsburg Chap ter. Daughters of the American Revo lution elected to the 23 rd annual State conference In Pittsburgh this week, were: Miss Cora Lee Snyder, regent; alternate, Mrs. Joseph A. Thompson; Mrs. Anna Hamilton Wood, who is State secretary; Mth. Alvin I. Miller, Mrs. Samuel F. Dunkle, Mrs. Samuel Z. Shope and Mrs. John A. Shcrger. Harrisburg was hostess for the convention last January at the largest meeting the State has ever held. These sessions wiir be held in the new William Penn Hotel, of Pitts burgh, with Mrs Antony W. Cook. State regent, presiding. The keynote of the conference is "Apiericanlza tion" and this with Patriotic Educa tion will be the themg of addresses and discussions. Mrs. Harold R. Howell, of Des Moines, lowa, a vice-president gen eral of the National organization, is chairman of the National committee, with each State regent acting for her State and each chapter regent heading the work of her own chap ter. The work will be carried out much as the D. A. R. War Relief was done, by buttetln orders from headquarters. With Patriotic Rally There will be a big patriotic meet ing to-night with demonstration work along this line by children and girls' clubs. To-morrow morning at the first formal session, Dr. George P. Donelioo, secretary of the Penn sylvania Historical Commission cn War Memorials in Pennsylvania, will speak as will also, Mrs John Laid law Buell, State regent of Connecti cut. Mips Florence Dibert, president of the Federated Women's Clubs of Pennsylvania; Miss Olive C. Gibson, of the Sohauffler Missionary Train ing School, and Miss Martha Berry, of the Berry Schools of Georgia, will address the conference on other days. Among the social events will be a tea by a member of the Pittsburgh Chapter. Wednesday evening the Pittsburgh Chapter will be hostess at a reception in the 20th Century Club for delegates and visiting daughters. Thursday afternoon a tablet will be unveiled at the Fort Pitt Blockhouse and Thursday eve ning a banquet will be held in the ballroom of the William Penn hotel for the conference and their guests. A State regent will be elected at this time, with two candidates for the ofHce—Mrs. Edjvin E. Sparlcs, wife of the president of State College and Mrs. Grant Driesbach, of Lewis burg, now State vice-regent. Both are prominent clubwomen and have been leading war activities in their own districts. Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, retiring State regent will be endorsed by the conference as vice president general for Pennsylvania In the National society, to be elected at the National Congress in Washington next April. First Meeting of Y.W.C.A. Mission Study Class The first meeting of the Inter denominational Mission Study Class being organized at the Y. W. C. A., under the direction of the committee on religious work, will be held this evening in John Y. Boyd Hall, at 7.30 o'clock, when registration for the class should bo made. The instructor will be Mifes Ruth McComb, of the Philadelphia Board of Foreign Missions. The outstand ing book for the year's study in for eign missions "The Crusade of Com passion" will be studied. This book tells of the medical work in the Orient. The study will cover five les sons. Entertain in New York For Harrisburg Guests Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ashton Uttley of North Front street left last even ing for New York city, visiting D. L. Maumgartner, r.. godff ther of little Miss Janeth Ann Uttley, at the Hotel Astor. This evening Miss Baumgar ten is entertaining at a dinner and re ception- for the Uttleys. Saturday Mr. Baumgartcn and his daughter sail for Madrid, Spain, going to the Riviera for the Winter. WEDNESDAY CLUN CHORUS All active and privileged associate members who belong to the chorus of the Wednesday Club have been requested to meet in Kahnesfook Hall, Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, for rehearsal. Inomc Roasted Coffee 40c, 45c and 50c lb. IMPERIAL TEA CO. 213 Chestnut St. Real Jumbo Peanuts, 25c lb. DINNER MONDAY EVE., NOV. 10 Stouffer's Restaurant 4 N. Court St. 5 to 7.30 50* Ilran Soup (Home Style) Chicken (Maryland Style) Ronst I,umb Hamburg Steak (Tomatoed) Hoaat Beef Mashed or Au Gratia Potatoes Suceotaah Boiled Rice Entree lee Cream, Pie or ruddlng Col Tee, Ten or Cocoa Do you consult the cheapest physician when you are sick, are your eyes of less Importance than the rest of your body? Many cases -of nerve and stomach trouble have been permanently relieved by proper glasses. Many have been aggravated by Im proper lenses. 12 N. MARKET SQUARE Second Floor. V. HI ..-"iWyV" HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MU LLEtT—^ COMMUNITY CLUB TO PRESTO PLAY Penbrook Folk to Give Clcvefr Farce at Civic Club Room ____ - HISS KATHRYN SPEAS "Aunt Sophronla at College," a clev er comedy in three acts, will be giv en for the benefit of the Penbrook Community Civic Club, in the Civic Club room, on November 12, 13 and 14. The play will be given by home talent. The members of the cast are Miss Frances Booser, Miss Helen Aungst, Miss Mary Hoofnagle, Miss Mildred Mader, Miss Pauline McGar vey, Miss Martha Bruner, Miss Kath ryn Speas, Stewart Senft, Ross Meti ger, Harry Stauffer, Stanley Bruner and Forest Novinger, Stewart Senft, will take the part of "Aunt Sophron la," Miss Kathryn Speas will take the part of Mrs. Biddy O'Reilly. Tickets can be purchased from members of the cast, at Hicks Shoe Store, Penn brook and Loeser's Store Progress, for a nominal price. Miss Myrna Speas, chairman of the playgrounds committee and Mrs. John E. Unger are supervising the play. Miss Edith Koons Gives Shower For Bride-Elect Miss Edith Koons, 1811 North Sixth street, gave a miscellaneous shower Friday evening in honor of Miss Eva Shappley,/ whose engage ment to Harry Bell was recently an nounced. Those present were Misses Mary Sparver and Sarah Sparver, Mrs. Fred Orth, Mrs. Kenneth Ri neard, Mrs. Warren Bell, Miss Mary McCauley, Miss Eva Shappley, Miss Blanche Minnig, Mrs. T. R. Koons and Miss Catherine Koons. Motoring to Pittsburgh to Attend Conference Mrs. Samuel F. Dunkle, of Nine teenth and Berryhill strets with her daughter. Mrs. Charles Chambers, little Miss Isabel Chambers and Mrs. J. V. Dodge, of Steelton, started yes terday for an automobile trip to In diana, where Mrs. Chambers and small daughter will visit Miss Edith Buchanan. Mrs. Dunkle, who is a delegate from Harrisburg chapter D. A. R. to the Pennsylvania State con ference in session this week in Pitts burgh at the William Penn Hotel, will motor on to that city with Mrs. Dodge. Issues Membership Cards For Wednesday Club Miss Mary B. Robinson, treasurer of the Wednesday Club, was at Fahne stock Hall to-day and will be there to-morrdw from 10 to 5 o'clock to re ceive dues and issue membership cards. These cards must be presented for admission at the first artist con cert to-morrow evening when the club will present the New York Chamber of Music Society in recital Guest privilege for the artist con ccrtq. has been withdrawn. The pub lic in general may purchase tickets at the door but no membership tick eta will be issued at that time. ANNIVERSARY BALL The Eighth Anniversary Ball of the Hebrew Ladies' Benevolent So ciety will be held at Chestnut Street Auditorium, Wednesday evening, from 8 to 12 o'clock, with the Sour beer-Meyers Orchestra playing for the dancing. The committee is mak ing elaborate plans for the event which is expected to exceed those of former years. PLEASANT MOTOR TRIP Mr. and Mrs. George J. Colovlras and daughters, the Misses Helbn, Elizabeth, Caroline and Mary and son, George Cplovlras, Jr., of Camp Hill and Miss Emma R. Gastrock, 1611 Forster street, motored to Chambersburg, Sunday. AT NURSE'S CONFERENCE Mrs. J. Harry Steele, 444 South Thirteenth street, secretary of dis trict No. 4, Graduate Nurses' Asso ciation of Pennsylvania. left for Philadelphia to attend the Nurses' State Convention to be held tit tho College of Physicians and Surgeons, November 11-1 1 , inclusive. Dr. Harry M. Vastine, 109 Locust street, has returned to his home af ter attending the Princeton-Harvard i game at Princeton. WEDDING COMES AS A SURPRISE Announcement Is Made of September Bridal in Wash ington of Local Girl Mrs. William L. Smith, of 25 North Seventeenth street, announces the marriage of licr daughter. Miss Ruth Mae Reidell to William R. Mullen, of! Washington, September 19, 1919, In j Rockville, Md., the Rev. Dr. Duffy,! pastor of a Methodist Church of thatj place officiating. The wedding took place while Mrs. Mullen was visiting in Washington and the announcement comes as a complete surprise to her many friends. After November 17, Mr. and Mrs. Mullen will reside at Washington, where Mr. Mullen is con nected with the Government printing office. Dinner-Dance Saturday at Colonial Country Club A great number of reservations have already been made for the din ner dance at the Colon ; al Country Club next Saturday evening, indi cating a large crowd In attendance. The tables will be arranged to per mit dancing between the courses. Dinner will be served nt 6.30 o'clock and all reservations must be made by Friday noon. Miss Katharine Dubbs will be the soloist of the evening and the Updegrove orches tra will play for the dancing. DANCE AT PENX-HARRIS > • A coming social event about "which gfrent interest is centered is the Thnnksgivlng dance to be held Wedenseday evening, November 26, at 8.30 o'clock, in the ballroom of the Penn-Harris. The Sourbeer- Meyers orchestra will play for the dancing and the committee in charge comprises Mrs. Claire L. Mil ler, Mrs. G. Porter Hammond and Mas. Samuel Ruel Sides. HOME AFTER LONG TRIP Mr. and Mrs. William E. Seel, of Paxtang, with Mr. and Mrs. David 11. Hershey have Just returned to the city after an extended automobile tri. through the west. They visited Dos Angeles and other important cit ies of California; the Yellowstone and Canadian Rockies going by boat to Alaska, afterward mot<ying home. AID SOCIETY TO MEET The Hebrew Ladles' Aid Society ] will hold its regular monthly meet ing Tuesday evening at 7.30 o'clock at the Kosher Israel Synagogue. A social hour will follow the business meeting at .which Mrs. David Coop er, president, will preside. MISS KDEPFER HER 10 Miss Mabel Browning Klepfcr, formerly organist ol the First Pres byterian Church, Hagi rstown, Md., and piano instructor at Giee.icastle and Chambersburg, has returned to this city to live with her father, the Rev. Dr. Geoigc M. K'.cplcr, of Riverside. HOME FROM THE WEST Mr. and Mrs. William E. Seel, of Paxtang, with Mr. and Mrs. D. U. Hershey, 1316 Derry street, have re turned after a motor trip to the Pa- I citic Coast. They were gone almost four months, visiting Yellow Stone National Park, the Grand Canyon, Denver, San Francisco, and Alaska. VISITS ON WAY HOME Mrs. S. E. Long, of 2015 North Second street, will have as her guest on Wednesday, Mrs. Ernest Waits, of Washington, Pa., who will be re turning after attending the suffrage meeting in Philadelphia. Mrs. Sarah S. McCormick, 334 Harris street, is home after a vlbit to Pi'tsburgh, Cleveland and Akron. At the latter place she visited her sister, Mrs. Walter G. Carper, for merly of this city. (An announcement under thls heading' must be accompanied by name to ateure accuracy. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Cylde High, of Fourth and Munch street, announces the blrtn of a son Saturday, November 8, 1918. Mrs. High was Miss Stella Wirt before her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Leo Miller, of 2112 Derry street announce the birth of a son, Saturday. November 8, 1919. Mrs. Miller was formerly Miss Ella Margaret Putt, of Wormleysburg. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin K. Gaines of Pittsburgh, former Harrisburgers, an nounce the birth of a daughter, Sara Marie Gaines, Sunday, Novfember 9, 1919. Mrs. Gaines was Miss Grace M. Bowker, of this city prior to her mar riage. CHURCH WOMEN TO MEET New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 10.— On Thursday evening the Woman's Missionary Society will hold its monthly meeting in the basement of Trinity United Brethren Church at 7.45 o'clock. Dr. B. S. Behney, Dentist, has re sumed practice at 236 North Second street. Bell 1814.—Adv. ANNOUNCEMENT M. MALL LADIES' TAILOR Remodeling and altering of all Lndlca' Wear. - 1318 GREEN STREET L BEGIN PLANS FOR OPERETTA Sunshine Society Appoints Committee at Meeting Today An interesting and important; meeting of the Roberta Disbrow j Lloyd Sunshine Society was held this afternoon, at 2.30 o'clock, in John Y. Boyd Hall of the Y. W. C. A., with Mrs. Frederick E. Downes, presi dent, presiding. Reports on the favorable condi tion of cripples operated on by Dr. Rhue, of Philadelphia, were made and committees and chaperons ap pointed for the operetta "Cinderella" to be given under the direction of the society early in December. Mrs. June L. Lake, director, will arrive Wednesday to begin practices for this event which is eagerly antici pated by those who saw the former productions staged by her in this ! city. "Cinderella" is woven around a ! pretty, fanciful little theme and ] many small children will be used in the production. The children who have taken part in the operettas previously given have been invited to report to Chestnut Street Hall after school Wednesday afternoon when Mrs. Lake will meet them and make plans for rehearsals. Members of the society have also been invited to greet Mrs. Lake at that time. t CARL ELY IN NEW YORK Carl B. Ely formerly of this city, who left two years ago for war work located in Washington, is now vice president and director of the New York Quebracho Extract Company, with offices at 80 Maiden Dane, New York city. of® PROTECTED nSR BY LAW There has been so much in jury done by itinerants and In competents that the Common wealth of Pennsylvania and other states have passed strict laws regulating the practice of examinLng eyes and fitting of eye glasses. If the State finds it necessary to protect your eyes, don't you think you should have enough self interest to consult only optometrists of known ability and reputation? R. D. PRATT Eyesight Specialist 26 N. Third St. Schlcisncr Building giai9aiß9ii9 Star Carpet Cleaning Works Let us clean your carpets now. General Upholstering Expert Work Guaranteed Give Us a Trial Joseph Coplinky Eleventh & Walnut Sts. Bell 398-R Dial 6*51 V. • The Average Insurance Com pany Pays About Five Thou sand Dollars For The Loss of Both Eyes. What are YOUR eyes worth to you? Then, conserve their power. We as sist weakening vision back to nor mality. Let us give you our eyesight counsel. It will be worth your time to get acquainted with your eyes. Hotel Rf The Emblem of Efl AAA pi Superior Optical Service. Look for on our door - ROYAL—VOSS—SWEEPER VAC—BLUEBIRD—APEX TORRINGTON JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB NOW Give Her an Electric Washer and Cleaner CAN YOU THINK OF ANYTHING MORE ACCEPTABLE? OUR STOCK IS LARGER THAN ANY STORE IN HARRISBURG—OUR TERMS ARE VERY EASY * 10—WASHERS All Different CLEANERS—IS NEIDIQ BROS, Ltd. Free trial in your home. 21 South Second Street SUPER ELECTRIC—FRANTZ PREMIER—MOLA—DEXTER—REGINA * - Ok s.:. NOVEMBER 10, 1919. MINISTER'S BROTHER DIEB | The Rev. Harry B. King, pastor | of the Paxton Presbyterian Church | was called to WheeMng, West Vir ginia, by the suddcnt death of his brother, W. C. King- Mr. King has been In the employ of the Exchange National Bank, of Wheeling for the past twenty years. Witmer, Bair & Witmer WALNUT NEAR SECOND 20% or 1-3 Off all Dresses, Suits & Coats Another Blow to the High Cost of Living Every Suit, Coat and Dress in the house— all good quality merchandise—2o per cent, re duction. All of our Suits at 20 per cent or 1-5 off of $35.00 to $139.50. All of our Sample Suits that were 1-3 off now almost off. All of our Cloth Coats, regular or reduced, 20 per cent, or 1-5 off $35.00 to $269.50. All of our beautiful Dresses, Afternoon and evening Gowns that you will surely want when the social functions begin. S2O to $149.50 Many of the Better Kind Samples and reduced Dresses that now are 1-3 off will be l /i off. Such reductions one month earlier than usual ought to crowd our store every day, early and late. New York Furrier Here Monday and Tuesday Exceptional showing of fur coats and pieces at prices that challenge comparison. National Blouse Week 10 i Al,walsts r 10 subject to Per Cent. j. i-iooredur- -j Per Cent. Reduction J week. 1 h ' s i Reduction Witmer, Bair & Witmer lb 5 A Fictitious • ® Goal i A Psychologists often refer to a quality f S in human nature, which they refer to as Q m "setting a fictitious goal." They use this h 0 phrase in describing persons who set a I Q standard impossible of achievement in X order to excuse themselves from making j • any effort at all. If, for example, I had Q V said to myself: Z "When I have enough money I'll start a 0 ; great department store in Harrisburg," 0 (J of course Vd never have started in busi- \ Q ness at all. X • " V Not size but value: that was my aspira- V 0 tion and there was nothing fictitious 0 0 about it. I may not be able to run the j* a LARGEST store, but I can certainly give • • VALUES as good as, or better than, any • V other. That's just a matter of keen buy- U 0 ing—good management and the resolu- Q Q tion to operate on as close a mark-up as A A is possible. • • t • 0 And by thus limiting my ambition I have Q Q been able to achieve this goal. a f 5, fv y? FUNERAL TRIBUTES Handsome Wreath $2.50 Beautiful Spfay $1.25 Keeney's, 814 N. 3rd St.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers