4 Mrs. Walters Entertains at a Birthday Party Mrs. Clayton Walters of West Fair view, gave a birthday party Thurs day evening at her home. In honor of Mrs. Melvin Nicholas, who received gifts and greetings from a host of friends. Games dancing and piano numbers preceded a buffet supper, served to Mrs. Cohlck. Miss Helen Cohick, Mr. and Mrs. John Homer,' Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Walters. Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Walters, Mrs. Frank Kramer, Mrs. Warren Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Lucy Nicholas Hyland, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Nicholas, Miss Mary Zimmer man, the Misses Alva Gertrude Kand, Grace Kramer, Miss Janice Bake, Wayne Baker, Wayne Hippensteel, Lela Homer, Frank Homer, Stanley Homer, Miss Mildred Baling, Miss Una Nicholas, Kenneth Walters, Roy Whlters, Miss Thelma Walter. War ren Walters, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Walters. Miss Mildred Hyland| CONTINUE MOTOR TRIP Mr and Mrs. Charles F. Thomp son, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart and son, Sidney Stewart, of Pittsburgh, were guests last evening of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Todd, 1007 North Front street, on the way home after an automobile trip through New Eng land. Leaving this morning, they were accompanied by Mr. Todd, who will remain away for a few days. Mrs. J. Ritchie Smith, of Prince ton, motored here from Eaglenmeie yesterday and is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Herman r. Miller, Cottage Ridge. Wedding Flowers I; Plant Decorations If It has fo tlo with Mowers or anything that | "grows," consult us— THE BERRYHILL Locust Street at Second Murray-Hill Turkish Bath 15 N. MARKET SQUARE Russ Building Bell Phone UIMS Our bnthn will positively rrllrve COICIN, rheumatism, ftclatlcn, Inra linuo, ncrvou*n'M*, anil If yon haven't any ailment you Mhoiild take a Turkiwli bath at lennt oner a week no an to keep well. Take one hatli with u.s and you will be come a boonter. Be Sure Your Coffee Is Golden , Roast By making sure that you are serving Golden Roast Blend Coffee, you make sure of two things: Aroma Flavor And from past experience you know how much these two qualities count in a coffee. Golden Roast is sealed in pound air-tight packages, thus keeping In all of the delicious rress of the blend, and the roast. Order a pound from your grocer today. R. H. Lyon Coffee Purveyor to the Penn Harris IIARRI9BURG, PA. ' MRS. THAMZINE COX TEACHER OF SINGING i 132 WALNUT ST., First Floor, Rear Ilcll Phone 5051-J. ! | PENN-H ARRIS { 1 GRILL ROOM OPEN f f BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCH i Weekdays, i Served 12 to 2 P, M. 1 \ Evening Meal, $1.25 I 1 6 to 8 P. M. £ ji Dancing 9.30 to 12 midnight ALFRED C, KUSCHWA Organist and Choirmaster St. Stephen's P. E. Church PIANO ORGAN SINGING Studio: 225 Briggs Street I ARE YOU GOING TO "BECKLEY'S" IN SEPTEMBER? "IT'S THE BEST SCHOOL" SEE AD PAGE TWO I ir BERNARD R. MAUSERT New Organist Grace M. E, Church Pianoforte and Organ Instruction Excellent facilities provided for organ practice on the great Austin organ when Installed. • Temporary Address—P, O. Box 1255, City SATURDAY EVENING, SOCIAL AND PERSONAL ITEMS Golf Tourney Today With Women Players The following women played this afternoon in a tournament at the Country Club of Harrisburg with Mrs. Walter Hugua Gaither, captain: Miss Maude Stamm, Miss Elizabeth Knisely, Miss Mary Creighton, Miss Ruth Payne. Miss Susanna Flem ing, Mrs. Robert McCreath, Mrs. Howard M. Bingaman, Mrs. John C. Herman. Mrs. Harry T. Neale, Mrs. W. H. Nell, Mrs. Robert C. Neal, Jr., Miss Almeda Herman, Miss Katharine Stamm, Mrs. Clarence B. Miller, Mrs. John C. Motter, Mrs. John C. Jessup, Jr., Mrs. William Milton Hargest and Mrs. Frank B. Wlckorsham. The game was a handicap medal play, one of the first nine holes of the course which were reserved for the women. Tea and sandwiches were served from 4 to 5 o'clock with Mrs. Les ley McCreath presiding at the tea table. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. BoQ Entertain Guest From India The Rev. J. R. Chltambar. of Luck now, Ind., General Secretary of the Epworth League of the Methodist Epis copal Church in India and Burman, ar rived here to-day to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. 8011. 131 N. 13th street. Mr. and Mrs. 801 l entertained at a motor party to Gettysburg this after noon, In compliment to the Rev. Mr. Chltambar. The other guests were Miss Marion Towsen. Miss Mildred DeShong, Miss Adeline Paul and Robert W. Crist. Ordered to Colorado to Build a Hospital Lieutenant and Mrs. A. G. Blssett, . 8. A., and son Andrew G. Bissett, Jr., of New London, Conn., were in the city for a short time early in the week with Mrs. Blssett's mother, Mrs. J. W. Walzer, 1803 North Second street. Lieutenant Bißsett has been ordered to Las Animas, Colorado, to build a hospital at Fort Lion for the tuber cular sailors. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Hantzman, 613 Forster street, left to-day for Fa yetteville where they will spend sev eral days. DR. G. A. ZIMMERMAN, having returned from the Army, announces the reopen ; ing of his offices at 1409 Market St. Dinner Saturday Eve., Sept, IS StoufTer's Restaurant 4 N. Court St. 5 to 7.30 50£ Illee Tomato Soup Breaded Veal Cutlet—Fried Oyatera Chicken Croqnettea—Roaat Beef Mashed or Scalloped Potatoea Stewed Corn—Stewed Onions Entree Ice Cream—Pie or Pudding Coffee, Tea or Cocoa Percy Vinton Ritter Instructions in Water Color Painting. Classes Now Forming Studio 1835 N. Sixth Street r THE CAFETERIA THIRD AND WALNUT STREETS Sat. Sept. 13, 11 a. m. to 8 p. m. Cream of Tomato Soup 10c Beef Broth with Macaroni 9c Roast Pork, Brown Sauce 32c Boiled Leg Mutton with Oyster.. Sauce 28c Liver and Onions -.^Sc Mashed Potatoes 5c Steamed Potatoes ® c Succotaah to?-* • • x c Fried Egg Plant 10c Hoi led Rice 9c Green Apple Pie 10c Vanilla Custard Pie 10c Raisin Rice 10c Cottage Pudding with Wine Sauce I® C Coffee with Cream 5c SUBURBAN HOME SCENE OF BRIDAL Ceremony Solemnized This Morning at 10 O'clock at McCormick Residence MBS. ARTHUR P. BOGTTB The marriage of Miss Mary Elizabeth McCormick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harris B. McCormick, and Arthur P. Bogue, son of Parker Bogue, of Foun tain City, Ind., was solemnised this morning at 10 o'clock, at the home of the bride, 3109 N. Front street, the Rev. Robert Melsenhelder, of this city, officiating. The house was artistically decorated with a profusion of pink and white asters and English ivy. Miss Naomi Bevard gave a short recital of love songs, prior to the ceremony, ending in "O, Promise Me." The Lohengrin, "Bridal Chorus" was played as the processional, continuing softly through out the ceremony. The attractive young briae, wbo was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white satin and Georgette crepe with a veil of silk net. She car ried a shower bouquet of bride roses and baby's breath. Miss Dorothy McCormick, as maid of honor for her sister, wore a frock of white crepe and carried an'arm bouquet of white roses. The bridesmaids, Miss Katherine Orth Miss Bernards McCormick, and Miss Margretta Griffith, were charming in frocks of pink. Pink asters formed their bouquets. Little Miss Ruth Sheppard, of Lynn, Ind., the flower girl, wore a dainty frock of white Georgette crepe and car ried a basket filled with clusters of asters. Archie Bogue, of Fountain City, was the best man. lieave on Trip A reception followed tne ceremony after which Mr. and Mrs. Bogue left on a wedding trip through the Great Lakes. They will reside at Ann Arbor, Michigan. The bride, who is popular with a wide circle of friends, is a graduate of Cen tral High School, class of 1915, and a member of this year's graduating class of the University of Michigan. The bridegroom is a graduate of De pauw University, Indiana, and of the Michigan Law School. The out-of-town guests who were present for the event were Mrs. Anna Sheppard and little Miss Ruth Sheppard. of Lynn, Ind., and Archie Bogue, of Fountain City, Ind. Mrs. Margaret Fritz, of 340 South Thirteenth street, who is taking a trip to Buffalo and New York, will visit her sister, Mrs. J. A. McKec, in New Washington, Ohio, before returning home. Mrs. Charles Francis Etter, of Pine street, left yesterday for a fortnight's stay in Atlantic City. Mrs. Edward Z. Gross, who has been visiting Mrs. Henry M. Gross at the Bailey cottage, Eaglesmeie, came home last evening by auto mobile. Mr. and Mrs. Bouis F. Haehnlen,' of Bcllevue Park, are home after a month's stay at Ventnor. Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Denniston, of 417 North Second Btreet, ha e returned to the city after a sum mer's outing at their cottage in Mount Gretna. Mrs. John Montgomery Mahon is at her home, 230 Woodbine street, after a visit in Belmar. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Taylor and children, of 903 North Second street, have returned to the city aft er a pleasant trip to Cape May, where they spent several weeks. Mrs. James B. Bailey, who is spending several months in Eagles mere, is in the city for a week end stay at the home of her mother, Mrs. George W. Reily. Miss Clara Backenstoe, of 1328 North Second street, who has re turned from Mount Gretna, is leav ing for a visit with Lancaster friends. Dr. Beverly Waugh Kunkel, of Bethlehem, spent the week with his mother, Mrs. Charles A. Kunkol, 221 North Front street. Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Turpin, of New York, were guests thlß week of Mr. and Mrs. John W. German, Jr., 249 Emerald street. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Henry, Mr. and Mrs. David Ryan and Richard Henry, 169 South Eighteenth street, motored to-day to Emlgsvltle and York. Jitn MWWIMMMI under this heading mutt be accompanied bp name to assure accuracy.] Mr. and Mrs. J. Bauer Baum, Wormleysburg, announce the birth of a son, J. Bauer Baum, Jr., Mon day, September 8, 1919. Dr. and Mrs. Karl Schalfle of Park avenue. Camp Hill, announce the birth of a son, Monday, September 8, 1919. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Deano, of Pittsburgh, announce the birth of a daughter, Helen Nairns Dcane, Thursday, September 11, 1919. Mrs. Deane is remembered here as Miss Carlotta Freese. 50CA"RmSBmFlO *rFnVEGTrAJPII! Mist Mildred Shoop Entertains at Her Home Miss Mildred Shoop, 216 Muench street, was hostess at a farewell party given at her home on Thursday evening In honor of Clarence Web ner and Walter Webner, of Hum melstown, who will leave In a few days to enter Pennsylvania College, Gettysburg. The house was beautifully deco rated with asters and ferns and the evening was spent in games, music and dancing. Refreshments were served to Miss Helen Bowers, Miss Catherine Gettys, Miss Hazel Smith, Miss Ethel Smith, Miss Ruth Taylor, Miss Margaret Wallace, Miss Emma Wallace, Miss Helen Huber, Miss Leola Speece, Marshall Fleagle, Allen Swope, Clar ence Webner,. Boyd Dimeler, J. Hershey Gingrich, Roy Bloser, Frank Troup, Clarence Rennard, Claude Hummer and Walter Webner. Miss Elizabeth Grofl Visits on Way Home Miss Elizabeth Groff, a former Harrisburger, who has been In Can ton, China, for some time past, has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. Frank Jackson, in San Diego, since her ar rival in the States. Mise Groff has Just taken the 600-mile trip from San Diego to San FVancisco by auto mobile and is now making an inves tigation for the government of the food of the Chinese people in Sacra mento and Maryville, Cal. Miss Groff will visit relatives here as soon as her special work in the west is completed. Miss Smucker Leaves For Syracuse University Miss Lucille E. Smucker, daughter cf Dr. and Mrs. Clayton Albert Smuck er, left the city Friday night for Syr acuse University, where she will en ter the junior class in the College of Liberal Arts. Early next week she Is to begin her two-year course of spec ial study. While In the University she will be at home in the Chi Omega Fraternity House. Syracuse, N. Y. In 1916 Miss Smucker was graduated from Central High School and the same year enrolled as a student In Dickinson College. Mrs. John Roye and grandson, Jack Sample, of Columbia, spent several days with the former's sis ter, Mrs. Clara McLane, of Le moyne. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Goldsmith, of 249 Woodbine street, are home after a trip to Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Hantzman have gone to Piney Mountain Inn to spend some time. Mr. and Mrs. William Hertz and Miss Kathryne Messner have re turned from Columbus, Ohio, where they attended th National encamp ment of the G. A. R. James Newell Moore of the State Law Library is spending several days at his former home in Butler, Pa. AUTO TRIP THROUGH VALLEY Mr. and Mrs. W. Frank Wltman of North Front street with Mr. and Mrs. William Witman, 214 State street and their daughter, Mrs. Or ville H. Browning, of Chicago, had an enjoyable automobile trip yester day, through the Cumberland Valley to Chambersburg. NOME AFTER ©UTING Mrs. Eugene Rutter and daughter, Emily, of New Holland, Lancaster county; Mr. and Mrs. Grant Nagle, Mrs. Frank L. Hutter and her mother, Mrs. Eliza Hepner, of this city, have returned home after spending a week at Mt. Gretna at the Aikenside Cottage. H. A. MEETING An important meeting of the H. A. Society, class of 1920, will be held Monday evening at the home of the president, Richard Rpbinson, 1538 Derry street. The business will consist largely of the selection of officers for the ensuing year. FOR RETIRING SECRETARY Miss Lois G. Scott retiring indus trial secretary of the local Y. W. C. A. was given an indoor picnic last evening and presented with a set of Victor Hugo's "Les Miserables," by the Industrial club girls. Silk Mill Strike Is Growing Larger Scranton, Sept. 13. The strike of silk mill workers in all parts of the city and county grew more ser ious late yesterday when employes of the Saquoit mill In South Scran ton, the largest in the State, quit work. When the walkout started at the Saquoit the owners of the plant j feared there would be trouble and a j call was sent to police headquarters i for the riot squad, but they were not I needed. Three other mills down the valley | Joined the strike. They were the • Ramsey and Klots mills at Avoca j and the Dupont Mill at Dupont. It | is now estimated that there are about J 20,000 employes on strike between I Avoca and Carbondale. KNEW THE REASON She —I never see her enywhere | without her husband. I wish you were so congenial. He —I wouldn't be as jealous as; that fellow for all the money In the | world.—London Answers. The Harrisburg Academy HARRISBURG, PA. Founded In 1784 and chartered in ! 1809. The Harrisburg Academy has maintained an uninterrupted corpo- | rate existence. For several years the ' school has graduated twenty-five to thirty young men, all of whom have continued their studies In a score or, more of universities and professional schools. The school reopens for Its 136 th year of service with the strong est teaching staff and the largest en rollment of pupils. In its history. Additional class room facilities have been provided for the Increased en rollment. There will be no military uniforms used this year. Calisthenics and outdoor sports will be substituted in tho place of military drill. Build ings are open for Inspection and clas sification of pupils. The prospectus for 1919-20 is sent upon request. September 22. 8 a. m., organization of lower school. September 23, 9 a. m„ lower school begins. September 23, 9 a. m., new boys register and classify. September 24. 9 a. m.. Academy opens. THE SEILER SCHOOL will reopen Thursday. September 25th, nt 17 North Front Street. Sarah Jacobs, A. B. Katherine S. Andrews, A. B. Principal* Telephone 440-J GOVERNOR MAY GO AFTER VARES Indignant at the Attacks Being j Made Upon His Appointee to I the Philadelphia Bench Considerable Interest has been aroused here by the possibility that the Governor may decide to take part in the Philadelphia primary campaign if the Vares turn against Judge J. P. McCullen and in favor of Judge Eugene C. Bonniwell and W. C. Wilßon. The Governor Is said to have served notice and the Evening Ledger says that if the Vares disregard his warning they will have "cold pickings" for the next three years around Harrisburg and ip the State. Other newspapers says that the Governor may get down off the grand stand, upon which he says he has been sitting. One of the developments of the Phila delphia contest is that county com missioners have been charged by of ficers of the Governor's registration commission with not working to get the primary election machinery ready. The Press says that the charge is that the county board is trying to block a heavy vote, while the Inquirer says that a panic has hit the Vares. Tlte $50,000 claim of the Central Iron and Steel Company, of this city, against the Pennsylvania and Reading railroads alleging damages for unjust and unreasonable charges for terminal operations in South Harrisburg is list ed to be heard by the Public Service Commission next Thursday. It will be a case with a wide effect. The Lewis town water situation and the Hanover light rates will also come up. Captain T. D. Bonl. who was an aid on the staff of the commander of the 28th Division and is a wealthy land owner in Centre county is taking steps to provide means of travel over the Seven mountains by asking the Public Service Commission for right to run auto buses between State College and I^ewlstown. The city of Harrisburg—Western Union cantract for conduits is to come before the commission here the same day. Investigation of tlic charges of col lusion between officials of building and loan associations and property and rent speculators in Philadelphia will prob ably be undertaken without any further loss of time if it has not already been started. Information furnished to Gov ernor William C. Sproul since he met representatives of Philadelphia tenants here is said to have shown the activi ties of a certain group of men in a num ber of associations and this will be probed by examiners of the Banking Department. Meanwhile the Attorney General's Department is looking up the laws in regard to the profiteering. The Banking Department now has men who devote their time to examinations of building and loan associations and has authority to overhaul any such organ izations If it Is found that the assets of associations are being used for spec ulation. The Public Service Commission has sent to the Pittsburgh Railway re ceivers to answer the complaint of A. E. Anderson that the company violated Its obligations when it failed to operate cars during two strike periods this year. This is the first time such a question has ever arisen and the State officials say frankly that it may open an inter esting line of discussion. Considerable stir has been caused here by news from Wilkes-Barre that arguing the payment of a 10-cent tax by a discharged soldier did not entitle him to vote. M. F. Shannon, tax collec tor of Wilkes-Barre township, raised a new question in court. • Attorney W. S. McLean, representing the Common wealth, argued that the primary Act cannot be attacked because it is not provided for in the Constitution, while Charles F. McHugh argued the Act unconstitutional. Re pointed out the qualifications necessary. The question came before the court on a writ of pre emptory mandamus on Michael F. Shan non to compel him to accept 10 cents from service men. Z ~ N Sara Lemer Concert Violinist 2123 Green St. Exponent of the system of scien tific controlled arm relaxation as taught by the celebrated violin ist Theodore Spiering of New York v r_ THE I SENATE HOTEL will serve TO-MORROW froifi 11.30 A. M. to 8 P. M. a delicious Table d'Hote Dinner at $1.50 Per Plate consisting of fresh foods, well prepared under Fred B. Aldinger's personal su pervision. It Pays to get good glasses. Bargain tale glai")cs ruin many eyeß. Our methods of examining eyes, bused on years of experi ence of scientific work insure you a service that produces accurate results. If you need - glasses CONSULT US oo soht T&inktnbarh JcKmwf Optometrists AMD Oftioiahj N0. 22 N. 4tn.St. HARMamino. PA. "Where Disuses Are Made Right" SPROULWANTSA HOUSECLEANING Wants Degrading Influences Taken From Public Office and School Affairs While Governor William C. Sproul's call to the voters of Dela ware county to rout the McClure faction at the primary on Tuesday I and redeem the Republican party In the city of Chester and the county of Delaware from what he styles "a degrading and sinister Influence" In the local politics of the community was written to show how the Gov ernor feels about it the lesson Is held by the newspapers to be ap plicable to every part of the State. The Governor has lined right up j against the liquor Interests in Ddla j ware county and has issued a state ment that will be read with inter est, declare Philadelphia newspapers, in every part of the State. The Governor says in part: "If we wish to perpetuate our Republi can party in the city and county we shall have to change our methods of selection and have our ticket repre sentative of the people rather than of any selfish Interest. It would be better to have no party than to per mit its organization and prestige to be used solely for personal advant age and private gain. "For years there has been much evidence of a sinister and degrading influence In our local politics and with the passing of this influence, through the decision of the people of the nation at large, our people have a right to expect a better day in their public affairs. It would be intolerable now to continue the same influence in a new formation but just as selfish and even more ambi tious in its plans for power and gain. So, win or lose, we cannot sit by and see our community controlled by evil purposes and unpatriotic ends. The fight must be continued this year and next year and thereafter until it is won for all time. "Even the school boards are not safe from the political business hunters. To meet a menacing situ ation the State has, this year, ap propriated additional millions for better teachers' salaries and for im provements in the schools. This money will have to be met to at tain the desired school efficiency, by heavier levies upon taxpayers. Nearly a million dollars should be expended upon Chester's schools in the next few years. This is a rich bait for the exploiters of public con tracts. It is unthinkable that the people of Chester will permit their schools, the fact of their teachers and the welfare of their children to become the prey of those whose in terest in the sacred causes of educa tion is entirely selfish." I Heal Jumbo Prnnuts 2Se lb. Home Rousted Coffee, 40c, 4Se, 50c lb. Imperial Tea Co., 213 Chestnut Street ■UIIIH 11l I 111 ■■!! | Monday Hat Sale!! I 1 NEWEST SILK VELVET HATS, TAILORED HATS, FELT i AND VELOUR SPORT HATS, HATTERS PLUSH AND | 1 VELVET SAILORS. ! I At Prices Lower Than All Week Prices I □ • Buy Monday and Save Money You have an enormous assortment to select from. Every possible j li shape brought out this Fall is represented here. a . m □ Pick your hat at Monday's prices. I SELECT YOUR TRIMMINGS AND HAVE IT TRIMMED FREE THESE PRICES FOR MONDAY ONLY 1 j Large Trimmed Velvet $3 \4 1 M ' SSCS ' Large Trimmed Felt <\ /| Wide Floppy Rrlnia Colored Faclnff | Roll Ilrlm or .lluMhrooiu Shape □ Silk Velvet dJQ AA I Draped Zybeline d A A Panne Velvet d?Q AA 1 | Turbans ... . o'f'f Plush Hats Hats g nj Hatter* IMuah Top I Colored Velvet Fuctng j Large Black Panne Velvet 44 I c^vet $2 44 Colored Velvet Fnelnnr I Girls' Close Fit-dQ AA. Draped Silk Vel-d £* A A Misses' Trimmed I ting Turbans vet Turbans * Tailored Velvet d0 A A jjj Mode of Good Silk Velvet Soft Velvet Ilrlm HatS Fancy Shirred Close Fitting djC A A Girls' Zybeline Plush O A A | Turbans 3>D.44 Turbans J&0.44 § j Made of Panne Velvet Clone Fitting All Color* I Girls' Zybeline d [J AA I Misses' Large QA A Girls' Black 1A A B Q Plush Sailors Velvet Hats . T" Plush Tarns vItTT * | Roll Stttelicd Brim* Trimmed I Aaaorted Color Facing* j ! Large Hatters Plush $5.44 | Large Hatters Plush Sailor . $5.44 1 0] Shirred Crown Velvet Brim I Velvet Faced Zybeline Kdgc on Brim jf I Q Velour Felt i Black Hatters 'A A Fancy Shirred j Soft Finish /LA. ' Plush Sailors vO oTT * Panne Velvet yf /| I Sport HatS ..W * • I Trimmed With Wide Groagrnln HatS ▼•• * • 0 All Colora ' Ribbon With Fnney and Sblrred Brlma fjl j Genuine Velour Hats, Sport QQ Feather Turbans with wing <|so CC II Shape tPO.OO trimming POUv " All the lIlKh Colora Included—Trimmed All Colora nnd Combination* Fancy Shirred Children's Feather Turbans Panne Velvet d O A A Trimmed Felt "l QQ with Large C A A fil Tarns vPtUeTrT- Hats tPI.OO Wings tPO.**** Four Good Shapea—All Colora Two Style* of Trimming All Color* | g Girls' Roll Brim Trimmed d A AA I Velvet Turbans—Aigrette d A A A I Sailors ..3)4.44 Featherband 3)4.44 | Made of Good Silk Velvet ln All C.lora * B S'sßaeisaaEK^SEaDiSßaaGaEioiaßEiiKßaiiasaßisiaianßiiKSEiiaissaiDGSsißissißtsaßQt^su] SEPTEMBER B, 1919. Gives Masquerade Party For Departing Guest A masquerade forewell party was given at the home of Miss Dorothy Myers, of Paxtang, last evening, in compliment to Richard Evans, of Washington, D. C., who will reurn to his home after visiting here as the guest of Norman Sheesley. The guests enoyed games and dancing and refreshments were served to Mis 3 Dorothy Mayhew, Miss Anna Sourbeer, Miss Hilda Jbo oou tonozo , . Zn. %*ss imWi ate is ffte icu^es J* fsr (taxi fuU mi Lancaster Fair Sept. 30th., Oct. 1, 2, 3. Every Record Is Going to Smash Greater, Broader, More Entertaining and Instructive Than Ever, Fast Races Daily 56,600 in Purses THRILLING, SENSATIONAL, POLACII BROS.' 20 BIG SPECTACULAR FREE SHOWS CARNIVAL SHOWS ON THE EVERY DAY. MIDWAY. VAST AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITS ?r ~~~~ ~ > FRANK A. McCARRELL Organist and Choirmaster Pine Street Presbyterian Church ' Instructor of PIANC—ORGAN—HARMONY 1 43 organ pupils have secured church positions in fiarris burg and vicinity. Studio, 230 Woodbine Street Deardorlt, Miss Adeline Mayhw, MIHS Dorothy Myers, Richard Ev ans, Charles Brubaker, William Hor- Btlck, Norman Sheealey and Robert Myers. HOME ON FURLOUGH Palmer P. McLane, of the 167 th Transportation Company, who has Just returned from Russia, is spend ing a month's furlough with his mother, Mrs. Clara McLane, 240 Hummel avenue, Lemoyne. Mr. Mc- Lane has re-enlisted in the Coast Artillery.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers