2
PERSONAL AND
WED THREE DAYS
AFTER DIVORCE
Mrs. Ruth Lego Wolfersberger
Marries Arthur V. Eminelt
at Elkton, Md.
Announcement is made of the mar
i riage of Mrs. Ruth Lego Wolfers
berger, of Philadelphia, a former Har
risburger, to Arthur V. Emmett, Tues
day morning, October 2, at Elkton,
Md., with the Rev. Dr. Wagner, of tho
Methodist Church, officiating.
Mrs. Emmett, who is pleasantly re
membered here by a host of friends,
received her divorce from Walter S.
Wolfersberger, of Harris street, on
Saturday, September 30, from whom
she had been separated for four years,
waiting but three days for her remar
riage. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett are visit
ing relatives on Capitol street and will
spend Sunday with her aunt, Mrs.
Ceorge Row, at Paxtang. They will
make their home in Philadelphia. Mr.
i Emmett, a graduate of Chicago Unl
. versity, is in charge of the physical
Instruction of tlie public schools of
■ Narberth, Pa.
Enjoy Buffet Supper
Closing Social Evening
A birthday surprise was given com-1
jpllmentary to Mrs. Oscar McGee and
Miss Ethel McGee at the latter's I
home, 1458 Vernon street by a num
ber of friends who are members of the
society to which they belong. A
pleasant time with music and games
were enjoyed, and a delightfully ap
pointed supper was served to Mr. and
Mrs. George McGee, Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar McGee, Mrs. Anna Hofelter,
Mrs. Mary Strlckler. Mrs. Ella Hoffer,
Mrs. Brymlnger, Mrs. Sharey, Mrs.
Bortley, Mrs. Shrefler, Mrs. Shoe
maker, Mrs. Brookhart, Mrs. E. Erb.
Mrs. Landz, Mrs. Muillzer, Mrs. St.
Clair, Mrs. Koontz, Mrs. Shannon, Mr.
and Airs. Musser, Mrs. Eckart, Miss
Gertrude Bartlet, Miss Anna St. Clair,
Miss Ethel McGee. Mies Eflie Schrefler,
Miss Pearl McGee, Ectward Cover,
Donald McGee, Edward Copenhaver, l
Stally McGee, Carroll McGee, Miss ]
Mildred McGee, Elmer McGee, Mrs. :
Jennie McGee, Rebeth McGee and:
Evelyn McGee.
Mrs. Fred Wahl is home from New
York City where she visited with her
sister, Mrs. Charles L. Downie of
Boston.
William Deane and his son, Charles
Deane of Pittsburgh, are guests of
their relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Walter
I-loweli of North Second street.
DIXES BRIDAL 4'ARTY
Mrs. William Simpson Godfrey of I
Philadelphia who was formerly Miss
Marian Angell of this city, will give i
a dinner at the Senate Tuesday eve
ning, October 10 in honor of Miss
Margaretta Fleming and Robert Mc-;
Creath whose marriage takes place in
the Market Square Presbyterian
church on Wednesday afternoon.
. I
jj Special Sunday j|j
Dinner
|| (11 A. M. to BP. M.) |:
II 50c |
||- NewPalaceCafe !j
No. 2 South Fourth St.
]! Soups
! Cream of Chicken, with Rice ]! i
Vegetable Julienne j!
i j Spanish Olives
<] Kalamazoo Celery '!
Roast Stuffed Young Chicken ]>
<1 Stuffed Young Duckling ]!
11 Chicken Fricassee, with Rice !!
and Mushrooms !>
! i Phlla Capon a la Creole ] |
New String Beans J |
!> Lettuce Salad, German Dressing ]!
Boston Succotash ] I
Green Apple Sauce |!
Mashed Potatoes ]!
(| Pudding Pies or Ice Cream i!
11 Tea Coffee Milk <|
]! "The Palace— of Tilings Good < |
J! to Eat." I!
Whose Hands Are These?
Surely you have seen these very hands before! Come to think of
ft —wasn't it only the other day?
Yes. her hands were beautiful just a few years ago—"the prettiest
hands in Harrisburg," they used to say. And now—they're wrinkled
and seamed, and red—poor girl! And it need not have been so.
But she's one of these women who think they must wash the finer
things themselves —and her husband "likes her ironing better than
that laund.y finish"—oh, yes, and she suffers!
At this laundry we specialize on family washing. Each wash is
washed separate without Indelible ink marks. And all fine goods are
washed in a net to prevent tearing. Delivered to your home rough
dry with all flat work ironed. A trial order usually makes a satisfied
patron.
Sanitary Family Washing Co.
SIXTEENTH AND ELM STREETS
* .
Bell Phone 733—734. Cumberland 160-Y
SATURDAY" EVENING, * HAHRISBURG ffijflg TEIXGRAPHi OCTOBER 7, 1916.
' Mrs. McCreath Hostess
to Miss Fleming To-night
Mr. and Mrs. Lesley McCreath of
; 1916 North Front street, will entertain
' Informally at a dance this evening at
i their country-'home In Fort Hunter
, complimentary to Miss Margaretta
! Fleming whose marriage to Robert
| McCreath will tako placo next Wed
i neuday.
The guests Included: Mls3 Margar
etta Fleming, Miss Susanna Fleming,
Miss Margaret MacLaren of St, Paul,
Minn.; Miss Frances Bailey, Miss Em
ily Bailey, Mies Martha Fleming, Mr.
and Mrs. John M. Colt, of Now York;
Mr. and Airs. Frank Bobbins, Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Boss A. Hlckok, Mr. and
Mrs. Berne H. Evans, Mr. afid Mrs.
Bobert G. Goldsborouglf, Mr. and Mia.
Henry Blake Bent, Miss Katherine
Comstock, Miss Elizabeth Bailey, Rob
ert McCreath, William McCreath,
Theodore Seeyle, Thomas Trail, Mr.
MeNab, of Gladstone. Scotland; Ed
-1 ward J. Stackpole, Jr., Boss Harrison,
of New York; Henderson Gilbert,
George Comstock, John Comstock,
Mr. and Mrs. Lesley McCreath.
Will Teach Elocution
In Central High School
Among the corps of new teachers
at the Central High school, there Is
one who has been elected teacher pro
tempore, Miss Susan Applegate, of
Bridgetown, N. J., who comes to Cen
tral with the very best of recom
mendations and finest experience for
her work as Declamation teacher In
the school. Due to the serious Illness
of Miss Annabelie Swartz, the In
structor In this department for sev
eral years, Miss Applegate will as
sume the duties of elocution teacher
until Miss Swartz recuperates from her
illness.
Miss Applegate Is a graduate of the
National School of Oratory, and of
Emerson College at Boston. She has
taught in the South Jersey Institute,
the Central College at Lexington, Ky.,
and the Indiana State Normal School
at Indiana, Pa. Central Is fortunate
In securing such an efficient and cap
able teacher among the members of
its faculty.
Ehrraan B. Mitchell, Jr., Is home
from Plattsburg, N. Y., where he
spent the month of September in the
military camp.
Miss Rose Gross of 1822 North
Sixth street, left to-day for California,
Pa., to enter the Southwestern Nor
mal Institute.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wenrlch and
son, William Wenrich, Jr., of 1312
Herr street, spent the early part of
the week in York.
Miss Mary Hunter Linn of Belle
fonte, is visiting Mrs. William E.
Wright at Second and State streets.
William Calder, Jr., of Beaftfort
Farms, has gone to Ithaca, N. Y., to
enter Cornell University.
Jlrs. James S. Reckord and daugh
ter Miss Mary Reckord, 220 Kelker
street, are visiting Mrs. Anna B. Har
ley of Duncannon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Whistler of 630
Woodbine street, are home after an
extended automobile trip through
Cumberland and Franklin counties.
Mrs. Charles L. Downie has gone
home to Boston after a seven weeks'
visit with her sisters, Mrs. Fred Wahl l
and Mrs. William Schreckengost.
Thomas Robinson of Lawrenceville
is visiting Robert McCreath at 119
South Front street.
Mrs. William E. Wright, 204 State
street. Miss Mary Hunter Linn, of
Bellefonte, and Miss Anne McCor
mick, of Rosegarden, motored yes
terday to the Shenandoah valley.
Hoffer Detweiler has entered the
Freshman class of State College.
WILL BE WEDDING GUESTS
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. William
son, Miss Mary Williamson and Ed
ward Williamson, of 1629 North Sec
ond street, John Magoun of Steelton,
and Dr. George R. Mofntt, will be
guests at the wedding in Milroy this
evening of Miss Sara MdFarland
Thompson and Thomas Williamson,
Jr.
Miss Phyllis Stevens of Montreal is
a guest of her cousin, Miss Alberta
King of North Third street.
Mrs. William K. Battis of Pitts
burgh, left for home this morning
after a fortnight's stay among rela
tives in Green street.
Mrs. Elizabeth Shlmer has gone
home to Allentown after visiting Miss
Jennie Fisher at 617 Briggs street.
Mrs. Helen Mac Nay has returned
home to Philadelphia after spending
the summer among Harrlsburg rela
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Welles of
Brooklyn spent the early part of the
week with their sister, Mrs. Paul D.
Stewart of North Second street.
Mrs. Harry W. Knight of Sedalia,
Mo., who has been visiting her daugh
ter, Mrs., Wareham S. Baldwin of
Maclay street, will return here after
a visit in Princeton, to spend the
winter.
Mrs. Mary Reisch 'of Enola, is
seriously ill with pneumonia.
CARLISLE SOCIETY
SEASON BEGINS
Two Engagements Announced
and Events Planned For
Brides-Elect
Carlisle, Pa., Oct. 7. The social
season here Is In full swing with the
announcement this week of two
prominent engagements and a series
of entertainments for the brides-elect.
Yesterday afternoon at a tea held
at the home of Mrs. John E. Hertzler,
the engagement of her daughter. Miss
Fannie M. Hertzler to Adam F. Miller,
,of Lebanon, a graduate of the Dickin
son School of Law, was announced.
Each of the guests received a yellow
rose which bore tiny heartß of the
i same hue, on which appeared the
names of the couple.
The entertainment was In honor of
the Misses Jean Fredericks, Carlisle,
and Mabel Zulllnger, Mount Holly,
who are soon to be married. Guests
were present from Harrlsburg, Leb
anon, Mechanlcsburg, Mount Holly
and Newville.
Miss Hertzler is a daughter of
Former County Commissioner John E.
Hertzler, is a graduate of the Carlisle
High School and Is socially prominent
here. Mr. Miller was graduated from
the law school in 1915 and Is con
nected with his father In the practice
of law at Reading.
This afternoon at a tea given by
Mrs. Ephraim Adams, the engage
ment of Miss Josephine Ritter and
Robert S. Einstein, both of Carlisle,
was announced. Miss Ritter, a gradu
ate of Metzger College, Carlisle, and
the Walnut Lane School, German
town, is a leader among the younger
social set. Mr. Einstein is a son of
Ex-Sheriff J. E. Einstein, a graduate
of the Carlisle High school and Dick
inson College, and a member of the
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. He
was formerly editor of the Carlisle
Evening Herald and is at present con
nected with the Standard Baking
Company of Harrlsburg.
In addition to a round of parties
and teas next week, two important
social events will take place. On
Wednesday the marriage of E. E.
Barnltz and Miss Jean Frederick, both
of Carlisle, and on Tuesday evening
a large dance In their honor under the
direction of the Lotos Club, a social
organization of the younger set.
Mrs. Frederick C. Ilarson of Yonk
ers, N. Y., is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. F. Roy Croll, 2223 North Third
street.
Mrs. F. A. Vaux of New York City
and her daughter. Mrs. F. E. Spauld
*ing of New York and Philadelphia, are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M.
Keown at 216 Seneca street.
Mrs. Samuel W. Fleming is at her
home, 104 South street, after vfeitina
her daughter, Mrs. Robert M. Labaree
at Ocean Grove.
Mrs. Henry C. Orth of 223 State
street, will soon remove to Titusville
to make her home in the future with
her daughter. Mrs. Robert McKelvey.
Miss Elizabeth Bailey, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bailey, 1517
North Front street, has returned to
the city after visiting friends at
Huron Mountain, Wisconsin.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Barney of Ger
mantown are spending the week-end
among old friends on Allison Hill.
OPEN EMERGENCY
TYPHOip HOSPITAL
[Continued From First Page]
ber of hospital arises will be taken to
the emergency wards.
Dr. J. M. J. jy.aunick, city health
officer, this morning looked at the old
ns.i' r U6e <l by the State as an armory.
This will not be usad unless absolutely
necessary, he stated, as many Improve
ments will be needetf before it can be
used for hospital woilk.
Two Nurses lu. CI large
Two nurses are ts> be placed in
charge of the emergf\rcy hospital in'
the hotel hall and eacft physician will
be expected to attend to his own pa
tients once they are ma-ved from the
city hospitals to the convalescent
wards.
Orders were placed tltfa afternoon
tor linen and all other supplies needed
In caring for the patients. Only city
cases will be cared for at the emer
gency hospital, according t.6 Dr. Rau
ni .L Careful dieting and treatment
of the convalescent pattenfkj will be
assured in the hospital.
Seventeen New Cases
Seventeen new cases were imported
in the city to-day, making a flotaFof
eighty-six for the first week in Octo
ber. Three more patients were taken
to the Harrisburg Hospital, but with
the opening of an additional ward
there, hospital authorities believe they
can handle all of the serious caset un
less the epidemic continues unabnted
for an indefinite period.
Dr. J. M. J. Bomberger, a prominent
physician of Allison Hill, died frdm
typhoid at the Keystone Hospital last
night.
State Nurses Assigned
State Department of Health nurse*
were to-day detailed by Commissioner*
Samuel G. Dixon to aid in nursing and\
caring for the typhoid fever cases in
rural Dauphin county and In the West
Shore boroughs of Cumberland county.
Tho commissioner also ordered vigor
ous continuance of the investigation of
l he ice cream supplies of the city and
forbade sale of any product from cer
tain plants unless it passed the bac
teriological tests.
Two nursee were detailed to travel
about by automobile visiting cases In
Halifax. Jackson, Wayne and other
upper Dauphin townships where a sur
vey was made by Dr. B. F. Royer.
State chief medical inspector. It was
decided that better results could be
obtained by visiting nurses than by
opening an emergency hospital at
Halifax or Enders.
Two nurses were also detailed to aid
in caring for people in the West Shore
boroughs.
The situation in Harrisburg and
vicinity is regarded as serious by Com
missioner Dixon, who Is personally
directing the work of the State.
MERCHANT TS CONVICTED
OF FALSE ADVERTISING
Washington, D. C.. Oct. 7.—Henrv
C. Southwick, proprietor of a men's
furnishing store, was convicted and
fined here yesterday for violating the
new law against false advertising in
the District of Columbia.
It was shown that in the Southwick
store the value of goods was misrepre
sented and a false pretense was made
that the prices at which they were
offered for sale and sold were marked
down prices, whereas they were in ex
cess of the value of the goods. It is
the first instance in this country In
which punishment has been Imposed
for this offense.
DON'T WHIP CHILDREN
Or scold older persons who wet tbe bed
or are unable to control their water
during the night or day. for it is nt a
hatilt but n nuease. If you have any
itidney. Bladder or Urinary Weakness,
write to-day Tor a Free Package f our
Hannlem Remedy. When pernmnentlT
relieved tell your friends about it. Bend
No Money. Address: ZBMETU CO_
Dei*. 208, Milwaukee, Wh.
ASTRICH'.S
This Monday—Booster Sale
9 \
We have beyond a doubt, the largest and best assorted stock of Hats and Millinery Trimmings ever brought to Harrisburg—
and our main object in making this BOOSTER SALE is to bring a 6 many people to our store this Monday as we possibly can. We
want to demonstrate to every woman in tiiis city and vicinity that in no other store in Harrisburg can they find so complete and
well selected stock of Millinery—nor will they find prices so aniversally low as at ASTRICH'S.
We want to increase our business and use every facility at our command to gain new customers. THIS MONDAY BOOST
ER SALE—we more than surpass any of our former sales—he3p us to do this. Coming as it does in the very height of the season,
at a time when prices are on the jump from day to day, and JL>E3>IRABLE SHAPES, and TRIMMINGS are hard to find at modest
prices, an opportunity like this to save money should not be perdiitted to pass without taking advantage of.
REMEMBER THAT WHATEVER YOU DON'T BUY THIS MONDAY— YOU PAY MORE FOR ON ANY OTHER DAY
This Sale Will Start at 9 O'clock
_• 1
1
Booster Monday A Sale
There never was a craze for anything like the present one for Hatter's Plush Hats. We will demonstrate our superiority both
as to variety and prices this Monday.
Hatter's Plush Silk' Hatter's Plush Large Hatter's Plush Zybeline Plush Hats Trimmed Hatter's
SAILORS HATS SAILORS " Plush SAILORS
Medium shapes, with vel- in the newest 1916 shapes— The new extra wide brim quallty sllk pluah ' Lightest grade including
vet or plush brims; best excellent qualities, including Hats, in all the latest shape# low medium shapes; usual the extreme swell shanes
ft a? 1 US selling prico tricornes and novelty blacks; —highest quality silk plush; selling price s'so ,18ual selling prices $5.98
* 3 - 98 - usual selling price $5.00. usual selling prico $5.98. selling price and gg * v •
Booster JA II Booster *A A A Booster d*A II Booster *■! AQ Booster *1 II
Monday Only. ""■ ■ ■ Monday Only. .▼•■" IT Monday Only. Monday Only. .V ■ I Monday Only.
Booster Monday—A Sale of Lyon's Silk Velvet Hats
Lyons Silk Velvet has advanced 33 per cent, in the last three weeks. Were we to go into the market to-day we would have
to sell these hats for half as much again. These hats have been contracted for at the old prices. An opportunity like this may never
come to you again.
Lyon's Silk Velvet Lyon's Velvet Hats Hand Blocked Lyon's Lyon's Velvet Lyon's Velvet Draped
HATS An unusual variety of Velvet HATS TURBANS Turbans and Tarns
Broad Brim Sailors; also eltv sTaV^'some 6 wtfh CToV ln aU the u,tra styllsh h c,oae - flta . n e Gir ' B ' Tur- Somc tr j mme d; some re
side roll and newer shapes; min Zdl'nHiri .S; shapes; Hats which were crush crowns; four . . ' ™
usual selling price $3 98 nHce $3 98 selling made t0 sell at 9g amJ shapes; usual selling price <J u,re Just a small ornament,
price price ?3.9. $7.98. $2.98. usual selling price $5.98.
Monday Only. $2866 Monday Only. $266 Monday Only. $4.44 IrXo-, .sl-66 fcr y o nly . $3.44
BoosterMonday-A Sale ofPo
of all descriptions. Hats for every Lady, Hats for Girls, Hats for Misses, Hats for Women-Sailors, Turbans, Tricornes, Flare
n'rtwT Mrec a TUTo°c a Shapes, Shirred Brims, etc. YOU CAN BUY ANY OF THEM AT BOOSTER MONDAY PRICES.
JJUN I Mloo THIS SALE.
, Black Velvet Sailors Large Silk Velvet Black Silk Velvet Silk Velvet Sailors Girls' Silk Velvet
Medium and small shapes HATS TURBANS and medtum , h won _ TAMS
—also Girls' Black and Col- Broad Brim Sailors and For middle-aged women: . . Plain an* m -
Drice ?6o' : USUa ' SeUing p,ain and telescope crowns; also Girls' Velvet Turbans; " varlety; usual sellin K hrims; many of the newest
usual selling price $2.98. usual selling price $3.00. price $2.50. shades; usual selling price
Booster "7Q- Booster £fl Booster *4 ££ Booster 91 A A Booster
Monday Only ■VW Monday Only. .¥'"WU Monday Only. Monday Only. .V ■ Monday Only. .¥■ "00
In addition to the above we will also have Special Prices on Velour Hats, Felt Sailors and Outing Hats-also all the new
est Millinery Trimmings—Flowers, Wings, Birds, etc. . *
STORY TELLERS MEET
A special meeting of the Harrisburg ]
branch of the Story Tellers' League
will be held Tuesday evening at 7.30
o'clock in the managers' room of the
Public Library, Walnut street. Muclj
important business will come before
the meeting, at which Mrs. Harry G.
Keffer, the president, will preside. Vol
unteer stories may be told.
Miss Mary Trostle, of 123 South
Fourteenth street, will be the guest of
Miss Margaret Kunzler, of Lancaster,
over the week-end.
Miss Martha Armstrong, of walnut
street, Steelton, left to-day for' New
York to study music with Professor
Luekstone.
Mr and Mrs. Charles D. Stucker
and daughters, Mrs. William I. Reed,
of Palmerton, and Miss Marguerite
Stucker, motored to Palmerton to-day
,to spend the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Enos Basehore and
, John Basehore, of Palmyra, spent yes
\t.erdav with Samuel Etter and daugh
ter, Miss Ruth Etter. of the Etter
Apartments.
Miss Helen Richards and Miss
Florence Richards left for their home
in .Natchez, Miss., to-day after spend
ing- a month among relatives in subur
ban Harrlsfcurg.
Gertrude Reess has gone home
to Philadelphia after a pleasant visit
with Miss Miriam Galbralth at Pax
tang. \
Miss Maude Spencer and hen
brother, Charles Howarcr Spencer, of
Wllkes-\Barre spent the week with
Mr. ana Mrs. James H. Kell of Green
Mrs. \Vllllajm Calder and Miss Mary
Mitchell *>f Beaufort Farms, leave on
Monday far a visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar in Oklahoma.
Lieutenant aiyl Mrs. Aubrey H. Efald
win, of 722 Not th Eighteenth street,
announce the biath of a son Saturday,
October 7, 1916. Mrs. Baldwin was
formerly Miss He\an Galbralth, of this
city. Lieutenant Baldwin, battalion
quartermaster anil commissary of
Colonel Finney's sVift, Vlghth Penn
sylvania Infantry, la at Camp Stewart,
El Paso, Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul, Ernest Miller, of
701 North Stxth street, announce the
birth of a son, Robert E. Miller, Fri
day. October 6, 1916. ',Mrs. Miller was
Miss Mary Krebbs, of \Sunbury, prior
to her marriage. x
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ,G. Owens, of
Pittsburgh, announce tlai birth of a
son, James Gay Owens, "nrursday, Oc
tober 5, 1916. Mr. and ,Mrs. Owens
were former residents of th la city.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B. \Ltndemuth,
of Bethlehem, former residents of
Steelton, announce the birth of a son,
Friday, October 6, 1916. Mi's. Linde
muth was Miss Mary Elizabeth Det
weiler b-'ore her marriage.
TO ADDRESS Y. M. If. A.
Fall activities of the Young Men's
Hebrew Association will begin to-mor
row afternoon at 3 o'clock with a busi
ness meeting In the rooms at Sixth and
Sayford streets. In the evening Louis
Brenner, state _fleld secretary, wll!
make an to members of the
association and a musical program will
be given. 1 1
WEDDING GUESTS RETURN
Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Hill and sons
and Abbott Lewis, of Lansford, Pa.,
and William Hill, of Philadelphia, who
were guests of Miss Sara Houser. 19
South Sixteenth street, while in the
city attending the Hill-Moore wed
ding at New Cumberland, returned '
home to-day.
HOME FROM SARANAC LAKE
Mrs. William MMdleton and daugh- ,
ter. Miss Mary Middleton, of Camp
Hill, are home from Meadowbrook
Farm. Lake Saranae, where they spent
the summer. Miss Katherlne M. Mid
dleton, who was with them, has re
sumed her studies at Vassar College,
where she is a member of the Junior
class.
COME HOME FROM TEXAS
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Knousts, for
mer Harrisburgers, are visiting Mr.
Knouse's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira P.
Knouse. 218 North Fifteenth street.
Mr. Knouse Is a pharmacist In the
United Btates Department of Public
Health and is at present stationed In
Galveston. Texas. Mrs. Knouso was
formerly Miss Caroline Rudy, of this
city.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hartman, of
Berrysburg, motored to the city yester
day to spend some time with friends.
Miss Martha Cook, of 1410 Thomp
son street, has returned home after a
visit with her cousin. Miss Margaret
Bcnt2, of Hershey, who returned with
her for a visit.
Scrippssßoo/k I
Tke aide lines ore
especially attractive
Universal Motor Car Ca u
1715 N. Sixth St.
Mrs. Baldwin in Charge
of New Civic Clubhouse
It is announced that Sirs. Adele
Strong Baldwin of 231 Maclay street
will charge of the new house
of the Civic Club after Its formal
opening in November.
Mrs. Baldwin who has been a resi
dent of this city for about two years
has had a wide experience along this
line. She was president for several
years of the Woman's Exchange of
Detroit, Mich., and Shamrock Terrace,
Charleston. S. C., a fashionable inn
was also under her management for
a time. Mrs. Baldwin will bring to
her position many clever new ideas
and promises to make the Civic Club
Tea Room with its beautiful appoint
ments an important factor of the club
and city.
VISIT THE CLENDENINS
Mrs. W. E. Reddig, of Shippens
burg, and Mrs. J. Burr Reddig and
children, of East Orange, N. J., have
returned to their homes after visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clendenin, 47
North Thirteenth street.
A SPECIAL CHARMING
HEAD WEAR
GAGE Ml created by artistic
it:
HATS tion, composes the
#M\ \ • GAGE
I "MI-SAISON"
> '; / ASSORTMENT
!
of trimmed hats now on display at our store.
We urge your early inspection. We aim to
see that each of our hats finally reaches the
wearer it is most suited for.
ASTRICH'S
Fourth and Market Streets
Local Folks Attend
Wedding in Mercersburg
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hatfield Irons
of 2030 North Third street, are in
Mercersburg for the wedding this
evening of Miss Marguerite Fendrick,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christian
F. Fendrick to Arthur Field Humphry
of Pittsburgh.
The ceremony, performed in the
Trinity Reformed church at 7:30
o'clock will be preceded by a violin
recital given by Miss Sara Lemer of
this city accompanied"by Mrs. John
Hoke, of Chafnbersburg. At the large
reception following at the bride's
home the Lemer-Kennedy Trio will
furnish the music.
STIIICKLEK-EBERDE WEDDING
The marriage of Miss Elsie May
Eberlle and Paul Dissinger Strickler
took place in their nw home, 143
Royal Terrace, Thursday afternoon,
October 5f at 3 o'clock with the Rev.
George F. Schaum, pastor of the
Harris Street United Evangelical
church officiating.