ASTRICH'S Monday, January 4th, 1915, First Monday Sale of the Year I Opens with UNUSUAL BARGAINS in TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED HAIS Sale begins at 9 o'clock. Fifty Dozen New Black Silk Velvet Hats, ( All the best shapes, worth $2.50 and $3.00. Monday, 1 OtF | New Velvet Silk Roses {Oft. Ostrich Lobster Binds €&§&*% Worth 50c; all colors. ™VW Ten colors, worth $2.00. 'wP Large Broad Brim Silk Velvet Sailors i ti*-f 1/1 2y 2 -inch brim, 2-inch collar, crush crown. Monday, | 98c and $1.25 Ostrich * - New Grapes and Small M ] Fancies and Tips Berries g Or* All colors. Ten colors, worth 50c. • New Black Lyons Velvet Turbans, $5 fi-fl 00 The close-fitting Tipperary and Tommy shapes, \ Silk and Velvet Roses m m_ CO„ Finest quality imported. U. LM. ■ Values 73c to $ I .(><). JL A All colors; worth $2.00 to .S;i.OO. Vj? New Large Velvet Picture Hats, This Monday \ Made of Lyons Velvet, values $4.00; 4 new shapes, ( 5/ $4.00 Black and White to 400 Large French Ostrich aa Ostrich Plumes, J(X«00 Tips % 1 44 MONDAY ""• v/v,/ Two large tips to bunch; H new JL • JLJ. colors; value s:i.oo. Flossie Allen Sailors QQf* Velour Flossie Allen fa* QQ Grosgrain Bands, worth $2 Sailors, Value $4.00 $ A ®OO Our Highest Class Colored Top I Sailors & Picture Hats, Values $5 to $7. I londay, j I Look For the Monday Red Tickets for Hundreds of Bargains not advertised here. Velvet Boutonnieres, Velvet Rose Pink, Jack and Yellow Moss Rose and Foliage, Jack, Pink and Yel- "I A p Buds, value 25 cents, 1%. low, value 25c I.UC bunch, AZ ' 2 C Smmm ■ ' SOCIAL AND PER TWO OUNCES AT COUNTRY CLUB END WEEK'S GAYETiES Afternoon Affair To-day Nets Neat Sum for the Belgian Fund—Miss Cooper Hostess This Evening—Masked Dance Last Night A tile dansant given this afternoon from 3 to K o'clock at the Harrisburg (.odtitry Clulb and the dance to 'be given liv iM.ss Sarah Virginia Cooper there tins evening, will wind up a week that has been crowded with social gayeties. The dani.'e this afternoon given for the Belgian relief fund, under the au spi.-es of Miss Mary Williamson, IMiss Trances Bailev. Miss Emily (Bailey, IMiss camh 'Hastings, Miss Louise Carney and Miss Helen Hammond, is expected to yield a lice round slim. The inusiv by the I olmrbus orchestra has 'been con tributed \iy Miss Eleanor N'eal Clark, find betwen dances tea will be serve,l with Mrs# Charles Bailey, Mrs. Thomas I.VI. Williamson, Mrs. Daniel H. Hastings, 'Mi's. VVillivm 18. Hammond pouring. The U|wej:rove orchestra will play for 'Miss (Itoper's dance this evening. 1 —— Masked Dace at Country Club T:.e bull! room of tae Harrisburg Country I Inl imd a carnival as>;>ect iast evening w'lu* ineni'bers of the younger set held theiiaiimial masquerade dance. The decoratilis were beautiful, south eru smilax aH evergreens forming an attractive 'balk.; roil nil for the fantas tically co.-t.ur.cl guests. "Colo'nial Dames,"' "Lltle Ro-Peeps,'' clowns. " Vama Yania/iris" air! " Dunkards'' danced ant chitted in a most informal way until anp>-; was served at 11 o'clock, when » eryone unmasked. Up degrove's orchctra played for the dan cing. The conmiitte in charge of the ar langcments iucided Miss Elizalbrtii Bailey, Miss Virinia King, Miss Mar garetta Fleming nil Miss Marian An gell, and the , atniesses were 'Mrs. John Kiii ley Tener, as a German peasant; Mrs. Robert (ioldnorongh, as a watch, and Mrs. Ross A. 'irkok, as a Puritan. 'Phe gaests incided the following: Vama Yama, Ml and Mrs. Neil Sal f-idh, Mr. and Mr Lesley iMc.Creath, Miss Margarr tta 'Fining, Miss Susanna Fleming, Miss Vginia King and 141 thrope Rit "hie: vpsies, Miss Con stance Perridav, 'Ms Georgia Bailey. Miss Leavitte Wiitlk»shaim, IMiss Helen iliammond and Miss\rta Williams. Other daueers Wre: Mrs. Henry Bent, Scotch lassie; Mrs. Henry Rit tenhouse, Quakeress Miss Elizalbeth Peale, gypsy 'boy; Mi Eleanor Clarke, Night; Miss Dora ('c America; Miss Elizabeth ißailev, mai of 1830: Mrs. Carl B. Ely, Indiai Miss Prances Bailev, artist; Miss Sti Hastings, art ist; Mrs. Carl Willis Jkvis, little girl; M9ss Jane Gilbert, Duni| ( |; tMiss Emily •Bailey, Miss \Vel>er, o Brooklyn, and Miss Alary Williamson,|j as Egyptian , maids; 'Miss Marian Angell, Dutch 'bov; j Mi as .Mary Reily, Santa Claus. Miss Bradley, as old fashioned lady; Mrs. Wally Davis, colonial dame; Wal i ly Davis. Indian prince; 'Miss .Margaret j McLean anil Mrs. Herbert Snow, as Pierotte: Miss Marv Meyers. Dutch j girl; IMiss Eleanor Earie, Indian; | Thomas Baldwin, cowtiov; .John E. Eric | son. soldier; Albert Sitackpole, High l lander; .1. Clarence Punk, messenger I boy; Mr. Raney, of Boston, ISgvptiau; Herbert Snow and Robert Rutherford, Pierote; Mr. Aibbott, Chinese; David | I'leming, "William Calder aud Thomas | Graham, as sailors. Edward E. Good willie and William Ph ller, as clowns; Robert Goldslbor ougli, as squire; Ross A. Hi. kok, g'host; Carl Davis, farmer; Henry M. Gross and Vance C. McCorniii'k, artists; Richard Knibloe, curate; Carriek Cassell, as a Tunisian; George Shotwell and David Shot well, Piero-ttea. Farewell Dinner to Governor A farewell dinner will be given in compliment to Governor John k. Toner at the ,Harrisburg Clulb Saturdav even ing. January 9. by the professional and business men of the city. The commit tee in charge of the dinner includes: Charles H. Bergner, John T. Brady, John 1». Dohoney, William M. Donald son, Robert C. N'eal, Jr., George W. Reily and Charles C. Stroh. In Honor of Miss Ethel Parsons Miss Katharine Coover gave a tea at her home. Second and Pine streets. thi< afternoon complimentary to Miss Ethel lursDiis, of Wilmington, Del., whose engagement to Dr. Carson Coover was recently announced, and to Miss Shearer and Miss Baker, of York. The decoration? were of Christmas greens and Killaruey roses. Miss Anna Mar garet Miller and Miss Anna Foerster poured tea. assisted by Mrs. Carl B. Richards, Miss Marguerite Robinson aud Miss Elizabeth Ellemberger. Dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Seitz, 1211 N'orth Second street, gave a New Year's dinner yesterday complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Dean Si. Hoffiiian. The table appointments were in green and red, with southern sir.ilax and roses as n ccnterpieie Covers were laid fyr fifteen guests. Triangle Club New Year's Hop The Triaiinfle Clulb held its annual New Year's Hop at Winterdale Hall, last evening, with a dinner at the Sen ate in the intermission. The hall was prettily decorated with southern smilax, palms and small evergreen trees. The Looser orchestra played for the dancing and during the dinner which was held in the private dining Too-m of the Senate. The committee in truded Fred Corl, Charles Yowler, Stew art Montgomery and Ralph Eldridgc, and the guests present were: Misses Elizabeth Dohoney, Mass Mower, Ethel Bratten, Ivouise Crozier, Gertrude George, Mr. and M.rs. Brinser, Violet Moore, Median icsburg; Esther Graham, Helen Smith, Madaline Shoaff, Miss Young, Margaret Posneroy, Mr. HARRJSIBURG HT A R-[y DEPENDENT, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 2, 1915. and Mrs. .lohn Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Oalder Metzger, Marie Stucker. Nelle I Packler, Rita Bowers, Florence Kckert, | Romainc Bovver, limmelinc Stevens, Lois Snyder, Jane Deibler, Julia Rihler, j Mary Koons, Margaret Boas, Dorothv i Spicer, Fanny Iloy, Edith Tioup, Lulu j Oarroll, Annie Fusel, Annie Ba;?on, Dorothy Spicer, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Delmotte. Masses .Jane Mac-Donald, Annie Nis slcy, Mr. and Mrs. Porter Hammond, j Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shearer, Dr. and i Mrs. 0. \. Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Ilitcii i ens, Mr. and Mrs. John Gigl, Miss Je sie | Roller, Vera Van Horn, Mary Steiner, j Gertrude Berry. Miss Sourbior, of . \ork; Marie Snicker. Kathryn M-C!os- I key, AJiee Marks, Alice Le< oiupte, Mi owler, George K. Rei-t, D- \ E le bo, Richard Heagy, K a l,,h Tomlinson, Joseph D. Smith, John Rupp. WiKiam Marks Clarence Weber, Charles Orr, r . Mackenson, J. P. Hitchens, of Carlisle; Fred Harry. J. M. Snavelv. l-ee A. I. nubens>tein, Clarence or. ° Benjaniin T. Brandt, Ra';,h Harris, . ». • he-lly, Fiamis Binio»netti. liarles Barnes. artin Keel, lohn Kelly, J D. \an Kirk, Ralph Troup. Chester Strominger, Samuel N'isslev, heodore J. Gould, Richard M Pen nook William Reed, of Palmertun; It. • "hearer, Samuel Proehlivh J «ti f n' o'n oil Kenne,l 3'- Hai'rv Pp.., Dr. P. E. Decknrd, of Jcrsev Citv \ J.; Howard Whitmoyer. Raymond Glad fe'ter, of York; John B. Purloin;. BAXQI'KT FOR H. I). JONES Sunday School Council Held Pleasant Affair in Honor of Superintendent A surprise social and turkev dinner was given last evening by the teachers and officers of the Market Street Bap tist Sunday school in honor of Harry D. Jones, superintendent of the school, and his wife. The affair was held at the home of the Rev W. H. and Mrs. Pullman, 1507 Market street, and was thoroughly enjoyed by all present. Toasts were given and responded to by Mr. and Mrs. Jones, the Rev. M<\ Dallman, the Rev. Mr. Palmer and D. Jerauld. Paul Gendell, on behalf of the council, presented Mr. Jones with a handsome traveling bag. Covers were laid for forty guests. Current Events by Mrs. Joues Tuesday, January 5, the Current Events talks will commence agnin at the V. W. C. A. after the Christinas recess. It is hoped that every one of tJlie 350 members will be present on ttoia datfc at 4.30 p. m. in the John 1. Bovd Me morial hall. 4 GENERATIONS OF NOLL FAMILY Millerstown. lan. 2.—Four generations of the Noll family are represented in the above group. They are: Martin Noll, of Millerstown, Pa.; his daughter, Mrs. Fredi I'ollow, of 11 on tzdale; Mr. Noll's granddaughter, Mrs. John Grigg, and the latter's daughter. Miss Fannie Jane Grigg, of Newark, N. J. HASSETT CLUB HELD SMOKER The Men of Popular Organization En joyed Annual Banquet and Social Last Evening \ The nimi's division of the Hassebt club held an informal smoker and ban quet in their social rooms at Cathedra! hall, last evening. During the evening toasts were responded to by the mem bers in which the progress of the organ ization and its increased membership, were the prime topics. The smoker was held complimentary to the membership campaign committee and its chairman, Aloysius DeLone. Tiiose present were: Messrs. Edward J. Smith, .lames Mc- Neil, Edward .J. Sourbier, Charles Z«r kcr, Joseph Weitzel, A'loysius DeLone, Thomas Devlin, anil Joseph Antrim, ot Altoona; Joseph Duchesne, of Pitts 'burgh; C. A. McGaliey, of VillanOva; Leo DeLone, of U. of P.; Rodney Z. Millar, Cy Heeker, Sun Heckcr, Wil liam Dowlin.g, Stephen Zolan, Frsyik Coau, -lohii loan, Cyril < iearv, Mail rice Clear,v. William Cleary, Louis Cleiary, Alp lions us Cashman, Merrill Oaton, Leo Coyle, Dr. George A. Cole man, Amos Dwver, Walter Devine, John Eyde, (filbert Eckenrode, .lohn Fisher, Kdward GafTney, Charles Gerdes, Prank Hinnenkamp, Aloysius Hinnenkaanip, Charles Greenawalt, Owen Henry, E livard Hilton, James Jackson, James Keenan, Ignatug Kelly, Law rence Lee, James JUi rkin, Fred Lauster, William Meyers, Edward Mayer, John Maguire, Williami Maguire, of Mt. St. Mlary's College; Charles Madden, Fran cis Meiy'hau, of Wilkes-Barre; Aloysius MeGarv«y, William MeGarvey, Elwood Sour'bier, Robert Sourbier. T. S. Mc- Calley, Daniel McCarthy, George R. McCurdy, John E. O'Dounell, William Reikert, Hill Roberts, Charles Snoddv, Josoph M. A. Lertz, Elmer Slentz and John Walderschniidt. WILL REPcAI CANTATA Choir of Zion Lutheran Ciiurcn WtU Sing a Part of Christmas Music The choir of Zion Lutheran church will give a praise service Sunday even ing. Bv special request, a part of the Christmas music will be repeated. Solos will be sung by Miss laue Kinzer, Mrs. Wm. Witherow and Fred Lutz. Several of the Sunday school Christmas choruses will be sung. The program is as fol lows: "Organ prelude, "Allegro,'' Merkel; chorus, "Sing This llappv Morning," Rubinstein; solo, "O, Loving Father," Del Riego, Miss .lane Kinzer; chorus, "The Shepherd's Vision," Judson, alto solo by Mrs. Witherow; offertory, "An dante Cantabile," Bendel; solo, "Night of Nights," Van de Water, Fred Lutz; chorus, "Through the Night," Hall; postlude. "March," Sjogren. Senator M. E. Clapp to Speak ('luted States Senator Moses E. Clasip has promised to speak for the Central Pennsylvania Woman's Suf frage Association the latter part of January. The date will profitably be Tuesday evening, January 26. As he is a most eloquent speaker he will doubtless be greeted with a crowded house. Omega . OU Sore Throat and Cold inChest First rub the chest or throat with Omega Oil; then soak a piece of flan nel with the Oil and put it around the neck or thrpat. and cover with a piece of dry flannel. This simple treatment usually gives rplicf. Trial bottle IOC. News of Persons Who Come and Go Miss Re 11 a Frankenberger, of Wil | lianmport, is tho guest of Miss Kthel ; Frankenberger, South Seventeenth street. Miss Emma Iloyler, 109 Tuscarora street, and Miss Stella Fell I, of New Cumberland, have returned from a visit to York friends. Mr. and Mrs. H. MesserSmih, 620 Camp street, have returned from a trip to Key West and 'Havana, Cuba. Miss Anila Van Kirk, of t'arlisle, is the guest of Miss Blanche Sebold, North Third street. Miss Helen Sebold, 1316 North Third street, is the guest of Miss Estelle Mof fitt at Williamstown. John C. Weirick and David M. Brown, former residents of Harrisburg and now connected with the Bell Telephone ! anon. Mrs. Harriet Lutz, of 'Halifax, is spending several weeks with 'Mrs. Levi Ream, 2G4 Broad street. John Bteese. of Washington, D. C., and t of her sister, Mrs. Lee Gold smith, 243 Woodbine street. A. Jacob son, of Mechanicsburg, is the guest of his brother, Morris Jacob son, 2129 North street. Miss Eliza,beth Gilchrist, of Greans 'burg, has returned home from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Curry, 2210 North Fifth street. Mrs. Martha J. Hartzell, 1501 1-2 North Sixth street, has returned from r. and Mrs. Ilyman Wiener, .106 .Norlh Second street. Miss Anna Stapf and Mi s G'ertru le Staipf, 2- ing lo ( olumbia to-day lo a week with relative*. Mrs. Charles Folt/, 1:! I Evergreen stieet, returne I from Lincaster after a visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman G.ilpner and Miss Carrie Keiff. of Tamaqua, are house gnosis of Mr. and Mrs. E. U * rouse, 1420 Kegina street. "BOOSTER CHOIR" SINGS. Stough Campaign Songs and Reading Features of Entertainment at Bethany Chapel Under the direction of Frank J. Palmer, thirty members of the "booster choir" sang the songs of the Stough campaign at the Bethany Presbvtcrian chapel entertainment, held last evening. Several delightful readings were also given by Miss Katherine Faihnestock.i Members of the choir included: Ver della Miller, Reba Miller, Ethyl Mum inert, secretary; Ethel Mohn, Katherine Bennett, Elizabeth Nissley, Dora Kai sen, Stella Shank, Delia Wagner. Esthor Mohn, Alice Sei' Iters, Mary Seiderj, Esther Seiders, Katherine Zeiders, Hel en Burke. Florence Crosby, Esther Crosby, Helen Foray the, Edith Rile* Margaret Gilbert, Annie Straining Laura Straining, Lucy Pike, Mary Dun'laip, William Webster, Alfred Duo tap, Paul Shearer, Nolan Lego, Davia Burnham, Salomon Burn'ham. MR. AND MRS. FEHL HOSTS Entertained at Their Home in CompU luent to Their House Quests Mr. ami Mrs. J. N. Fehl entertained at their home, 1629 Susquchannfc street, last evening in compliment to Miss Cole, of Bnrnham, and Miss Anna Cole, of Susquehanna University. Invited to meet the guests" of hon or were Mr. and Mrs. Charles *Seider», Miss Ethel Dissinger, Miss Elizabeth Kuhlwind, Miss Ruth Dissinger, Miss Sadie Gordon, -Miss Mildred Dissinget, Miss Gwendolyn Fehl, Vesper Smitlt, Ralph Dougherty, Robert Sheaffer, Johm Seiders, Ralph Wit.mer and John Feh{, Jr. DONATION OF WARM CLOTHING Home and War R«llef Committee Send Clothing to Mt. Alto Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted has given a large donation of warm clothing fot men, women and children, from thfc Home and War Relief Committee, t# Mrs. William Henderson, 25 Nortl Front street, to the tubercular at Mt. Alto. This gift is very much apprecir ated by the committee in charge of this work, for there is much neod of a great quantity of warm clothing, suet as overcoats, hoods, mufflers, under wear and anything that will keep a body warm. Additional Social News on Page #