Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 2

wo HUNDRED III Y. W. C. A. HECEFT Musical Program Helped Guests Enjoy Evening; Mrs.

Reily Presided The annual membership reception the Young Women's Christian Association held last evening at their home, 208 North Third street, was attended bv more than two hundred guests. The rooms were decorated in a color scheme of yellow and white, and big yellow chrysanthemums filled everv corner of the rooms. As the guests arrived, they were received hv Mrs.John W. Reily, president: Miss Ella M. Stitt, general sec retarv, and the members of the hoard of managers, Mrs.

William Hammond. Miss Mary Jennings Miss E. Blanche Clute, Mrs. David S. Bunk, Mrs.

P. S. Herr, Mrs. J. K.

Smith and Miss M. Caroline Weiss. An excellently rendered musical program entertained the guests during" the evening, and refreshments were served by the members of the reception committee. Solos were sung by Mrs. Charles Clippinger, Miss I.aura Kingsbury, Mrs W.

H. Witherow and Miss Alice Myers. Miss Hause played an instrumental solo. Great grandson of Mrs. Kirk Is Two Years Old Tomorow The great grandson of Mrs.

Ann Kirk, of 26 South Ninth street, who celebrated her eighty second birthday on Thursday, will celebrate his second birthday to morrow. is Howard McCrone. son of Mr. and Mrs. George S.

McCrone. of 442 Crescent strcpt The" little bov and the great grandmother who has seen just ei.thy years more of life, are celebrating together, and are receiving many post cards and congratulations. Irene E. Wolf and Miss Florence Wolf, of Camp Hill, are visiting the Rev. H.

C. Hinkle and Mrs. Hinkle in HuKhesville and the Rev. E. A.

Pyle and Mrs. Pyle in Williamsport. Both were former pastors where they attended. A Clarence Flickinger; of 1649 State street, is in Princeton to day attending the Harvard Princeton football game. Mrs.

Arthur Rupley, of Carlisle, is visitin her sister. Mrs. Frank Fisher, 718 North Sixth street. Miss Lillian Pecevee, of Brooklyn, and Miss Alma Thompson, of Millers burg, have returned home from a visit to Miss Alice Dccevee, 607 North Second street. HEAD STUFFED? GOT ft COLD? TRY PAPE'S Tape's Cold' Compound" ends colds and grippe in a few hours Take "Pape's Cold Compound" every two hours until you have taken three doses, then all grippe misery goes and your cold will be broken.

It promptly opens your clogged up nostrils and the air passages of the head; stops nasty discharge or nose running: relieves the headache, dullness, feverish ness. sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed upl Quit blowing and snuffing. Ease your throbbing head nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold which costs only 25 cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice and causes no inconvenience.

Accept no substitute. Advertisement. FURS HEPAIRED AXD REMODELED Our satisfaction for 10 years is our best advertisement. We will sustain our reputation now. HATES REASONABLE M.

Solomon JDS Xorth Third Street HARRISBUKG. PA. Harold Lewars Teacher of Singing Studio, 1001 N. 171 Street SATURDAY EVENING, Bachelor Club Ranks Depleted ifi Abner Yingst Breaks Never Marry Vow and Owes Web Club a Dinner; He's When Abner Yingst, of 2036 Fulton street, and Miss Dorothy M. Patchen, of Lucknow, were married on Thurs day night by the Rev.

G. W. Hartman, Love made another conquest In a bachelor's club, for Cupid lured one of the six members of the Web Club' from his vow never to marry when lingst was married. Now Yingst owes the other members of the bachelor's club a big dinner thev are mourning his fall, and the cigar store of C. C.

Webster, at irrmrth nnd Woodbine streets, where the vow of the woman haters was taken, is draped in deepest mourning. Miss Patchen and Yingst met on August 17 at Bung cottage at Juniata Bridge. Yingst was with a crowd of fellows camping there, and Miss Patchen came with a crowd to visit the camp Sunday. Yingst paid some attention to her during the day. but it wasn't so noticeable.

A month Sentember IT. things were different, and Yingst was asked about the date of the wedding. sam there was none in prospect. To test him out the bunch organized into a never marry club, mey iook. hi vow: We, the undersigned, agree that he who marries first shall cater to the rest by giving an elaborate dinner at the best hotel or cafe the citv affords.

The dinner is to be full course. This is the penaltv for the first unfortunate. He shall be present at the banquet with his better half and her family and join with the lucky ones in enjoying the dinner. Tn this asreement these names signed: C. C.

Webster, C. Keagel, R. E. Keagel, George Kohli, nonre Harman and Abner Yingst. The agreement with the signatures of the bachelors was framed and hung in Webster's cigar store.

Here everyone saw it and it has been watched for the first break. When Yinerst was married, Webster, as head of the list, crossed out the name of i mgst, draped nis store in hlnck creDe. and mournfully made a new agreement with the remaining five to stick to the last. The dinner will come off as soon as the bachelors can get hold 01 1 Paxton Valley Maskers Play at "Hard Times" Party a "harH times" masouerade party was given by the Paxton Valley Club lat night in the old Rutherford house, Kerrv and Paxtang streets. There were 110 guests in masquerade costume, ranging in variety from a real hard timo tmmn to a nrincess.

nancimr and cards occupied the ciipsts until the masks were lifted, when the "hard times" refreshments mp served. The refreshment con sisted of ginger cake, pumpkin pie, apples, pretzels, cider, candy, cigars and chewing gum. Mr. and Mrs. John Robertson and Miss Janet Robertson, of Gettysburg, are the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. An drew Black. J. A. Ring, proprietor of Hotel Gettysburg, at Gettysburg, was the guest of Harrisburg friends to day.

ANNOUNCEMENT Gohl Optical Company announce to the public the opening of first class optical offices in the TRUSTEE BUILDING Second Floor Front 8 North Market Square Only the most modern eye testing instruments and the latest and most approved methods of science are employed. All work will be conducted under the personal direction and supervision of H. E. Gohl, graduate of the Klein College of Optics, Boston. Hi Through Tricks of Dan Cupid A NER YINGST; I Bible Class Honors Mrs.

McLean on Her Birthday The members of the Bible class of Stevens Memorial Methodist Episcopal Sunday School gave a surprise to Mrs. C. C. McLean, teacher of the class, last night in celebration of Mrs. McLean's birthday.

Tfce affair was held in the church parlors and a program of music and readings was given by the members of the class. Mrs. McLean was presented with a set of cut glass drinking glasses. After the program refreshments were served to about seventy five. The class has a membership of over a hundred women.

Miss Florence Westbrook to Wed Heber Thompson Dr. and Mrs. Cherrick Westbrook, of Melrose, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Florence Westbrook to Hebe H. Thompson, of Pottsville.

No date is set for the mar riage. Miss estbrook is one of the attractive society girls of the cit who is as popular in Reading, where she spends much time, as in her home town. MR. COMMIXGS HAS A PARTY Burton E. Commings, of 14 North Fourth street, gave a dinner at his home last evening in compliment to Miss Loa Adel Ewing, of Baltimore, a guest of the Comming's home.

It was Mr. Commings' birthday. The color scheme at the dinner was pink and white. The guests were: Miss Ewing, of Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Commings, Charles Commings, Miss Ella Commings, of Reading; Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Betts, Mrs. Caroline Com mings, Frank Wilson, William Wol finger, Mrs. Emma Commings, Miss Mary Commings, Mrs.

Thomas Wall, Miss Myrtle Spohn, of Carlisle; Miss Charlotte Commings, Harry A. Duncan, of Highspire Miss Besse Com mings and Joseph Bradley. WATTS LOWVER Miss Annie Lower, of this city, and Thomas Watts, of Newport, were married this morning by Alderman a. Brady Caveny, 204 South Second street. DELIGHTFUIj AUTUMN DANCE IS HELD BY YOUNG PEOPLE A pretty little dance was held Thursday night in Handshaw's Hall.

F. Marion Sourbier played. The hall was decorated in autumn leaves and streamers of bunting. Among the dancers were Miss Esther Taylor, Miss Cecelia Mountz, Miss Pauline Wolfe, Miss Hazel Fraim, Miss Kathryn Dunkle, Miss Bessie Raysor, Miss Pearl Raysor, Miss Lena Rau, Miss Cora Bitting Miss Minnie Moeslein, Miss Marie Kramer, Miss Marie Leiby, Miss Martha Garver, Miss Edna Wambaugh, Miss Martho Zimmerman, Miss Eva Schreiner, Miss Helen Schmidt, Miss Kit Bowman, Miss Agnes Smith. Miss Mabel Tag gart, Miss Helen M.

Erdley, Mrs. Albert Reuwer, Miss Pauline Neil, Miss Ruth Fitzgerald, Miss Jessie Cameron, Miss Blanche Rauch, Miss Margaret Shoal, Miss Ruth Mentzer, Miss Mary Quinn, Miss Ruth Hilton, Miss Marie Holtzman, Miss Sara McLaughlin, Miss Myrtle Britten, Miss Ruth Poulton, Miss Helen Tetterman, Miss Marie Wolforth, Miss Kathryn Miller, Miss Sarah Conklin, Miss Kathryn Dunkle, Miss Helen Hampton, Miss Kathryn Buhkholder.Miss Edna Comp, Miss Marie Shaffer, Miss OHve(Phgley, Miss Maude Getter, Miss Ruth Eich oltz. Miss Hilda Koch, Miss Helen Farmer, Miss Kathryn Meredith, Miss Elizabeth Killinger, Edward Lodholtz, John Carey, J. Casper Wolforth, Jo seph Charles, Frank Peters, Lloyd Lutz, Paul Faunce, Edward Foster, Wilson Kirkpatrick, G. W.

King, Frank Werner, Russell Huber, C. P. Rapp, Charles Kozer, Charles Stauffer, Ernest Keys, Charles Webster, Richard Coover, Paul Gerdes, S. Allen, Harry Willoughby, Fabian Bomgardner, Walter Fortenbaugh, Paul Haertter, Lloyd White, France Powers, Harry Page, Howard Anderson, Robert Simmers, George Kinneard, Merle Beach, William Bergstresser, Van DeHoff, Her bert Gormley, Claude Rollins, James Gardner, Charles Yost, Donald Davidson, Thomas Vernon, Max Curley, Albert Reintz, Harry Morton, Earl East right. John Weaver, Linwood Wan baugh, Randall Kiernon, Frank Klch ner, G.

B. Vicely. Miss Anna Young, of 2323 North Third street, is visiting in Gettysburg. Mrs. Henry C.

Orth. of 223 West State street, who was visiting her daughter, Mrs. Robert McKelvey, in Titusville, has returned home. Mrs, J. V.

W. Reynders, of Steelton, is attending the football game at Princeton to day between Old Nassau and the Elis. Mr. and Mrs. Martin W.

Fager, 133 West State street, left for Princeton yesterday for the annual football game. Miss Sarah Denehey, of 1423 North Sixth street, is a guest at the Princeton Harvard football game at Princeton to day. TO MOTOR HOME Mrs. John S. Musser, of Washington Heights, with her daughter Gertrude and small son Franklin, left for Columbia this morning for a short visit.

They will return by IIARRISBURG TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 8t. 1913. jTstrich's jTstrich's jfTstrich's jfstrich's jfTstrich's ODD 1 PUB FOR B1GMEET HERE Many Committees Are Appointed at Meeting Held Last Night Congratulations were accorded the members of the general committee in charge of the arrangements for the big convention of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows to be held in Harrisburg next May, at a meeting held last night. Grand lodge officers who were present received interesting reports on the progress of the work. Addresses were made by Fred C.

Hanyen, grand master of Scranton, and Usher A. Hall, grand secretary, of Philadelphia, each of whom referred to the probability of a record attendance. The dates fixed were May 19 to 22. After the general meeting the following subcommittees were, announced: Hotel and Registration George C. McCahan, chairman; E.

E. Dewey, W. H. Skinner, Joseph E. Young, William I Robinson, Joseph B.

Lingle. P. U. Wit I man. George C.

Fager, J. D. M. Reed, I W. T.

Fitzpatrick, W. A. Mcllhenny. I Entertainment J. K.

Swindells, chairman: II. V. Myers. C. E.

Skin ner, A. C. Mum ma, James Lutz. Joseph S. Spicer, D.

L. Smith, J. D. M. Reed, E.

W. Clay, E. C. Dewey, Joseph Young, E. L.

Henderson. Hall G. Schreiner, chairman; C. W. Myers, past grand master; W.

A. Mcllhenny, W. H. Skinner, George C. Moelan.

Finance A. G. Murray, chairman; E. C. Dewey.

W. M. Robinson. C. F.

Titzel, George C. Fager. Badge R. D. Beman, chairman; C.

W. Myers, G. C. Fager, W. S.

CUn kle, M. R. Alleman, A. G. Murrav, E.

C. Waltemyer, P. B. Wltman, J. H.

Kuntz. Church Service George A. llolllng er, chairman J. W. Ritchie, Eli Hol linger, W.

M. Robiftson. R. J. Miller, C.

M. Ewing, I. Bogner, A. II. Stoves.

Barney Gastrock, G. R. Miller. Reception W. H.

Skinner, chairman; A. Campbell, Eli Hollinger, C. W. Booton, S. R.

Foy, U. B. Brissinger, B. Bush, S. D.

Unges, J. B. Forten baugh, W. P. Fitzpatrick, W.

S. Cun kle, T. S. Carey, Joseph F. Hampton, J.

Ritchie, E. W. Clay. Recital Given by Papils of Miss Edna Sherman A recital was giver? by pupils of Miss Edna Sherman Thursday even ing at Trinity Lutheran Church, Le moyne. HUSBAND SURPRISES WIFE Mrs.

W. W. Sterlck, 1643 Regina street, was surprised last night when she returned home, by a party of her friends who came at the invitation of Mr. Sterlck, to help celebrate her birthday. Blair Smith and Mrs.

T. G. Adams helped entertain with music. Refreshments were served to Mr. and Mrs.

Eli Mountz and daughter May; Mr. and Mrs. James Tetterman and son Harold Mr. and Mrs. Robert Douglas, Mr.

and Mrs. Leon Hawbaker, Mr. and Mrs. T. G.

Adams, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Sterick and daughter Gladys, Mr.

and Mrs. C. B. Smith and son Blair, Mr. and Mrs.

Augustus Lutz, Mrs. Cal. Emerick and daughter Mildred, Mrs. Charles Snyder, Miss Gertie Ging, Miss Cordelia Fairchilds, Mr. and Mrs.

W. W. Sterick. HAS DISTINGUISHED YISITOll Dr. Henry R.

Douglas, 1800 Market street, has as a visitor this week, J. Frank Adams, of Denver, a member of the Tax Commission of Colorado, who was on a trip East to speak at the National "Tax Conference held in Buffalo, NV Y. Mr. Adams, formerly a resident of Mt. Joy, motored to this city with his mother, Mrs.

T. H. Adams and sister, Miss Mamie Adams. DR. B.

S. BEHNEY, DENTIST has removed his office from Third and Forster streets to 202 Locust streets. Bell 1814 Advertisement. Lobsters as Present From East to West By Associated Prtss Washington, D. Nov.

8. In a few days a refrigerated tank car will start West carrying 3,500 lobsters. They are being sent by the United States Fish Commission as a gift from the Atlantic to the Pacific. The purpose is to try to stock the Pacific coast waters, now lacKing in mis variety ui sea iuoa, with fine Maine lobsters. The lobsters will be placed around the San Juan Islands.

New Lord Chief Justice Is Really a Young Man Wt Sir Rufus Daniel Isaacs, who succeeds Lord Alverstone as lord chief justice of England, is a young man, as occupants of this high judicial place go. He was born in 1860, and is therefore fifty three year of age. He began life in the London Stock Exchange and later studied law. It was not until 1887, when he was twenty seven years of age, that he was admitted to the bar. In 1904 he entered the House of Commons as a Liberal member, and six years later was appointed solicitor general.

The same year he became attorney general, which place he has held "till he was named lord chief Justice. i I 1 3 TRICE Fine erect pile velvet; 12 new large shapes; regular price, $2.98. Zyheline Plush Hats Made of finest plush; all the very latest shapes just out; regular prices, $3.98 and $4.98. Black Moscow Beaver Hats Finest long nap, silk beaver; worth $4.00. Black French Felt Hats Velour finish; bright and lustrous; like silk; value $2.00.

The items advertised for our last Monday's sale have brought us the largest and best success of all our sales. Our customers appreciated the values we offered because they constituted the many kinds and styles of hats which are in great demand just at this time. No doubt many of our customers have for some reason'br other been unable to attend the sale last Monday. We Will Therefore Repeat the Same Monday Bargains This Monday No one who has any intention of buying a midwinter hat should fail to take advantage of this sale. Sale starts 9.30 no advertised items will be sold before that time.

Black Silk Plush Hats All the newest and best shapes; regular price, $2.98. Black Silk Velvet Hats Medium and small shapes; the newest styles only, Large Silk Velvet Hats 1 MONDAY $1.88 MONDAY $1 44 MONDAY $1.88 MONDAY $28 MONDAY $1 88 MONDAY 88c I nn rw ii MONDAY DiacK dim naners nusn nats 10 of the best and newest shapes all sizes regular price, $2.98. I Black Lyon's Velvet Hats Made of finest imported pile velvet; hand blocked; regular price $3.98, but actually worth $5.00. $1.88 I fii MONDAY imponeu veiour nais Soft finish, heavy nap 6 of the best shapes; regular price, $3.98 and $4.98. Fur Edged Hats Of Black Silk Velvet; all the newest shapes.

Imported Hatters9 Plush Hats Finest silk plush all plush tops regular value $4.98. Black Clipped Beaver Hats Fine silk nap soft velvet finish worth $4.50. $2 88 MONDAY $2.44 MONDAY MONDAY $1.88 MONDAY $2 66 Children's Crush Felt Hats All Colors, Wc MILLINERY TRIMMINGS No assorted job lots but goods selected from our best selling numbers out of our regular stock. A full assortment of colors and styles! Black aigrette fancies. Our regular price 75c 4S0 Ostrich Bands, one yard long; regular price $1.49 :..980 Fine new Bulgarian fancy feathers; regular price $1.25 48f Fine fancy feather breasts; regular price $1.49 and $1.98 .980 White feather bands; 2 inches wide, one yard long; regular price 75c, 44? Newest double mercury wings; all colors; regular price 75c 440 White combinations; band and wings regular price 98c Finest ostrich fancy plumes; all colors; regular price $3.98 2.88 Large showy ostrich fancy plumes; all colors; regular price $1.98.

Imitation aigrettes; white. and black; regular price 50c Ostrich Lobster bands; all colors; regular price $1.98. 980 Colored Numidi aigrettes; regular price 98c 480 Fine fancy feather breasts regular price, $1.98 and $2.49 $1.66 Fine ostrich feather bands black, white and all colors; regular price, $1.98 $1.44 Large double wings; all the new colors regular price, 75c 440 Genuine Goura fancies; regular price 98c 480 Ostrich fancies; large bunches; all the new colors; regular price 98c. .660 Finest large black aigrette fancies; regular price $1.98 and $2.49. NOTICE! These prices are genuine reductions from our regular stock and will be only sold at above advertised prices this Monday after which they go back to regular prices, as they ALL are our BEST sellers.

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