4
INTERESTING PERSONAL
SOCIETY PLANS
BUSY WINTER
Sunshine Society to Hold First
Fall Meeting Monday,
October 8
The first meeting of the Robert
Dlsbrow Lloyd Sunshine society.
after the summer vacation will be
held Monday, October 8. At that
time the members will elect officers
for the coming year and the re
ports of the summer work will be
submitted.
During the summer the society
has provided for the vacation of
numerous crippled children, mak
ing it possible for the little folks to
enjoy the bright summer days out
in the open with pure air and
wholesome food. This is one of the
many ways the club has brought new
life and Joy t6 those who are less
fortunate and cannot have regular
pleasures.
Among the other recent activities
of the organization, is their ardent
work for the War Liberty Campaign
Fund fo rthe soldiers. The members
are busily engaged in soliciting, and
contributing funds magazines and
books for this cause. '
In order to secure additional
money to carry on the regulnr work
of the society more extensively, they
will give an amateur operatic pro
duction some time during the win
ter. Judging from the success of
their former plays, "The House That
Jack Built," and the "Magic Wheel"
the public will be heartily interested
and stunachly support the proposed i
entertainment.
Many events liro to be planned and
general activities formulated at the
meeting next month. The society
contemplates a year brim full of
hard, earnest work for so many
w< rth while things are to be dontj
to make life happy and interesting
to those who are robbed of its true
joy.
Frank Hean in Georgia
With State Y.M.C.A. Force
Frank Rahn Hean, the son of W.
G. Hean, left Harrisburg last week
to give time to service in the Penn
sylvania State Y. M. C. A. force at
Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga.
Mr. Hean is on of the younger
members of the local bar. and was
in the office of the general solicitor
for the Hershey Corporation before
accepting tlie call to Camp Hancock.
S. P. M. CLliB ORGANIZE;
MISS ARCH, PRESIDENT
The organization meeting of the
S. P. M. Club, was held at the home
of Miss Helen Arch, Kunkle and
Cowden streets, the other evening.
Officers were elected and the general
plans of the club discussed.
The officers of the new society are:
Miss Helen Arch, president; Miss
Blanche Pruss, secretary, and Miss
Anna Michlovttz. treasurer.
The members will hold their next
meeting at the homo of Miss Rose
Hoffman, of 921 Penn street.
LANCASTER VISITOR HERE
Harry Buch, of Lancaster, is spend
ing the week-end with his brother.
Lou Buch, of Cumberland street. Mr.
Buch is a student at the Philadel
phia School of Pharmacy, and will re
sume his studies there the latter
part of next week. He will complete
his course the school this year,
year.
Albert Arch, of Kunkle and Cow
den streets, will leave Monday for a
several days' stav in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Howard M. Bird. 355 South
Thirteenth street, is home from Fred
erick, Md„ where she visited her
oaughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Williajh Kishpaugh.
/" " "
Yolee Culture and Interpretation
H. S. KIRKLAND
Teacher at the Philadelphia
Musical Academy. Author of
"Expression in Singing."
I.rsnons Resumed on Wednesday,
September 26.
Studlot 1010 North Second Street
F. Wm. Froehlich
BASSO CANTANTE
VOICE CULTURE
.0- N AN*D -o-
The Art of Singing
SIGHT SINGING
Taught Individually or In classea
1011 GREEN STREET
Bell Telephone. HnrrUburs, Pa.
-jwj Kodakery
• ,na all
(Photographic
Materials
Liberal allowance on old Kodaka
and Cameras In exchange.
Jas. Lett JjSpr
St.
Great Hagerstown .
Inter-State Fair
October 9, 10, 11 and 12, 1917-
JUST TO BRING BACK THK MEMORY OF YOUR r.nnr.F/u t,
TIMK AT LAST YEAR S FAIR AND TO IKT VOl) liMIU
THAT THE BIG FAIR OF I17 IS TO OUT-SHINF
EVERY FAIR EVER HELD IN HAGERSTOWN.
THERE WILL BE NOTHING MISSING FROM THE FAIRS or
OTHER YEARS AND NEW FEATURES NEVER BEFI >RF
SEEN THERE. A BIGGER, BETTER FAIRFOR 1917 ,
Special Trains and Reduced Rates on W. M R. R.
FOR INFORMATION OR CATALOG APTLY TO \ 1
Thos. A. Poffenberger * J). H. Staley
Presldnt Kwretary (
SATURDAY EVENING,
MARRIED TODAY
IN BALTIMORE
Miss Helen R. Lyme and Ray
mond E. Hartman Wed in
the Monumental City
.
MRS. RAY E. HARTMAN
The marriage of Miss Helen R.
Lyme, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. "Wil
liam J. Lyme, 24 South Fifteenth
street, to Raymond E. Hartman, of
Steelton, took place to-day at noon
at tha home of a relative of the
bride, in Baltimore.
After a honeymoon spent in New
York, Philadelphia and Atlantic City,
Mr. and Mrs. Hartman will be "At
Home" to their friends after Octo
ber 1, at 370 Pine street, Steelton.
The bride is a graduate of the Cen
tral High School, class of 191fi, and
Mr. Hartman. a son of Mr..and Mrs.
H. E. Hartman, of Steeltorfl is man
ager of the Hartman Bakery of that
place.
Miss Ayres to Be Bride
of Claude R. Robins
Th e Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Ayres, of
r\ew Cumberland, announce the en
gagement of their daughter. Misa
Ayres, to Claude R. Robins,
2016 Green street, Harrisburg. The
wedding will be a fall event. The Rev.
Mr. Ayres Is pastor of the New Cum
berland United Brethren Church.
Both Miss Ayres and Mr. Robins are
well known in this city.
POPULAR YOUNG PEOPLE
ANNOUNCE WINTER WEDDING
Mrs. John A. Hall, of 1112 North
Fifth street, announces the mar
riage of her daughter. Miss Miriam
Frances Hall to Charles D. Greena
walt, of 224 Locust street, this city.
The ceremony took place last Feb
ruary and the young people have
taken a great delight In keeping the
event a secret until to.day, although
many of their friends and relatives
guessed It.
CLASS IN THE COUNTRY
Mlss Edith B. Lewis, of 709 Capital
street, is entertaining her Sunday
school class of the Pine Street Pres
byterian Church, at her summer home
in Stoverdale, to-day. Fifteen young
girls enjoyed life in the open with
their teacher.
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE
Mrs. M. Edwin Thomas, a returned
missionary from India, will give an
illustrated lecture on "The Customs of
India," this evening at 8 o'clock, in
the Zion Lutheran Church. Beautiful
and interesting curios will be exhib
ited and there will be several musical
numbers on the program. The Young
People's Missionary Societv of the
church Is directing the event.
CALLED TO TYRONE
Mrs. James L Stewart, of 1920 Mar
ket street, was called to Tyrone a
week ago by the serious Illness of
Mrs. Jennie Wray Stewart, widow of
Samuel E. Stewart, of that citv. The
elder Mrs. Stewart died on Wednes
day. She was the mother of the late
James L. Stewart, of Harrisburg.
Mr, and Mrs. Hummel Maeyer, of
1714 Green street, motored to Phila
delphia yesterday for a several weeks'
stay.
Mrs. Lillle Ruppe, of 506 North
street, has returned home after visit
ing Mechanicsburg friends.
Miss Esther Arch and Miss Ella
Cramer are home after a fortnight's
ftay in Philadelphia, Atlantic City and
New York.
Samuel Sherman, of 1000 Cowden
street, is home after an extended trip
to Niagara Falls. Toronto, Canada,
and Buffalo, N. Y.
-^^NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Wipperman, of
2102 Derry street, announce the birth
of a daughter, Dorothy t>ouise Wip
perman. Tuesday, September 18, 1917.
Mr. and Mrs. Kerzln Edgar Wier,
of 543. Camp street, announce the
birth 6f a daughter, Marian Elaine
Wier, Monday, September 17, 1917.
Mrs. Wier was formerly Miss Edna
Reeser, of York.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Johnston, of
Milwaukee. Wis., former Harrisburg
ors, announce the birth of a daugh
ter, Helen Mary Johnston, Tuesday
i September 20, 1917.
Celebrtaes Birthday
With Surprise Party
Mrs. William FUcklngcr, of 2102
North Fourth stroet, who cele
brated her birthday yesterday was
given a pleasant surprlso party at
her homo last evening.
Games, music, Btory telling and re
freshments were features of onjoy
ment for the guests who included:
Mrs. Jennie Snyder and Mrs. Emma
Snyder, of Pittsburgh; Mrs. Sarah
Koss, of Parkesburg; Mm Kath
erino Carl, of Altoona; Mrs. H. U.
Myers, Mrs. Annie Gllliland. Mrs.
Myrtle Conrad, Mrs. Alice Cornelius,
Mrs. Charles Cornelius, Miss Dorian
Cornelius, Mrs. Mary Miller, Mrs. A.
11. Eastrlght, Mrs. Mary Balr, Mrs.
Mary Shellenberger, Mrs. Joseph
Moyer, Mrs. Ben Young, Mrs. Ruth
Fesler. Mrs. Harry Leonard, Mr.
and Mrs. S. P. Colyman, Mr. and
Mrs. W. J- Fllcklnger, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Fllckinger.
Stouffer-Heverling Bridal
at Reormfed Parsonage
Miss Margaret Elizabeth Hever
llng, of 1912 State street, and Clar
ence Jacob Stouffer, of Oberlin, were
quietly married at the parsonage of
the Fourth Reformed Church. Fri
day evening, September 14. Only
the parents of the young couplo wit
nessed the ceremony which was
performed by the Rev. Homer
Skyles May, pastor of the Fourth
Reformed Church.
The bride who was unattended
woro a midnight blue traveling suit
of broadcloth with hat to match.
Following a wedding trip to Wash,
ington, D. C., and various Eastern
points, Mr. and Mrs. Stouffer. will
reside in Oberlin.
Purdy-Conrad Wedding
Thursday in Charlestown
Miss Amelia Conrad and Ralph
Purdy, of this city, started for a trip
to Cnarlestown, W. Va., on Thurs
day, taking tea there with the Rev.
Abram C. F. Ottey and family In the
Methodist parsonage.
In the evening ut 7.40 o'clock, the
Rev. Mr. Ottey united his guests in
marriage. The bride, a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Conrad, of Sus
quehanna township, was a member
of the Paxton Methodist Episcopal
Church when the Rev. Mr. Ottey was
its pastor a few years ago. The
young couple will make their home
in this city where Mr. Purdy is em
ployed.
"Erstwhile Susan" Starts
on a Tour of the West
"Erstwhile Susan," Mrs. Helen R.
Martin's play from her book. "Barna
betta," which has had a two season's
run. starts out again this fall for a
western tour. Henrietta Crossman is
taking the leading part of Mrs.
Dreary, originated by Minnie Maddern
Fiske, and everyone is anxious to see
what she makes of it.
nilll.E LESSONS FOR WOMEN
A series of six Bible lessons will
be given by Mrs. John Y. Boyd, for
women onlv, on "How to Study the
Bible," at the Y.- M. C. A. this fall,
beginning Monday evening, Septem
ber 21, and continuing each Monday
evening thereafter until October 29.
The hour will be from 7.30 to 8.30
p. m. There will be no charge for
these classes and any woman inter
ested in the study of the Bible is
most cordially Invited to attend.
PITTSBURGH FOLKS HERE
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Murray, of
Pittsburgh, who have been enjoying
their vacation at Atlantic City and
visiting relatives in Harrisburg, leave
to-morrow for their home. Mr. Mur
ray Is master painter of the Monon
gahela Division of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, and director of the division's
band.
VISITS 1$ ALBANY
Miss Amelia Durbin, of North Sixth
str'eet, is the guest of her cousins,
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Gutellus,
in Albany, N. Y. Mr. Gutelius, for
merly manager of the Canadian Gov
ernrrient Railways, is now managing
important lines in the State of New
York.
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED
Announcements have been receiv
ed here of the recent marriage of
Miss Lillian W'yant, of South Beth
lehem, daughter of the President of
Bishopthorpe Manor School, to Jos
eph Durbin Suites, a nephew of Mrs.
James C. Durbin. of this city. Mr.
Stites, an electrical engineer, is now
a member of the American Signal
Corps. ,
ON AUTOMoniI.E TRIP
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Delbert. of
Orwigsburg: Mr. and Mrs. Reuben
Prale, of Schuylkill Haven; Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Adams, of Adamsdalo,
came to Harrisburg by automobile
and spent a pleasant time with Dr.
and Mrs. C. C. Miller, at 1900 Market
street.
HOME FROM BALTIMORE
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Shoemaker,
2227 North Second street, and her
daughters, the Misses Dorothy and
Helen Shoemaker, with Miss Nolle
nnd Miss Vinardia Hepford, of 304
North Second street, have returned to
the city after an automobile trln to
Baltimore, where the Misses Shoe
maker will attend Goucher College.
OFF FOR SWARTHMORE
Mrs. Frank Payne, of Front and
Mueneh streets, and her daughter.
Miss Nell Payne, leave Mondav for
Swarthmore, where the latte.- will en
ter the Seven Gables Sehor l. i Mrs.
Payne goes on to Atlantic Ci v later
in the week and will remain there
at The Brighton for a fortnight.
Miss Elizabeth K. Crull, of 2fi3
Cumberland street, entertained in
formally on Wednesday evening, at
her home.
Mrs. Samuel Wittenmyer and chil
dren, of 2401 North Second street,
are home after visiting In New Jer
sey.
Miss Bertha Wittenmyer nnd Miss
Mabel Wittenmyer, of 2131 North
Front street, left yesterday by auto
mobile for a tour of tho New Eng.
land states.
Miss Rebecca Kline, of Musnch
street. Is convalescent after a serious
Illness.
Mrs. George Mertz, of Northumber
land,- is visiting Miss Anna Glass, of
40 North Seventeenth street.
Miss Catherlno Wilhelm, of 1706
Green street, is spending tho week
end in New York City.
Miss Maggie Flowers, of Relly
street, was hostess at dinner the other
evening for a number of friends.
Mrs. Alice Barringer, of 129 Ever
green street, is visiting friends In
RJdgway and Sunbury.
J. Willlard Oenslager, son of DY.
and Mrs. .John Oenslager, 115 South
Front street, has resumed his work
with tho sophomore class of Harvard
University.
William C. l.andls, of Pittsburgh,
has been spending a vacation with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
B. Land is. at 1825 North Second
•treet.
Miss Mary Alma Allin. of 921 Green
street, is spending tho week-end with
friends at Ncwville.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Langley and
small daughter. Pearl Langley, of
Pittsburgh, are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Pearsall, of State
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Kelley, of
1900 North Second street, took their
daughter. Miss Helen Kellev. to Bryn
Mawr, by automobile, Wednesday, to
resume her studies.
Miss Jennie M. Mumma Is home
after a two months' stay at the Rose
Valley sanatorium.
Miss Christine Nelson, of Llttfe
Ror4i. Arkansas, Is s guest of Mr
nnd Mrs. Frederick Herman Marsh.
229 State street.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
MERRY STUDENTS
ATTEND A DANCE
Senior Class of Central High
School Begins Season's
Events Last Evening
The first of a series of dances to
be given by the senior class of Cen
tral High school was held last even
ing at Hanshaw's Hall. Arrange
ments were In charge of Miss Ethel
Forney and Albert Rlnkenbach. Mu
sic was furnished by the Sourbeer
Orchestra. Among the dancers were:
Miss Emma Keeney, Miss Ethel For
ney, Miss Katherine Cleckner, Miss
, Ruth Jones, Miss Lenore Smith, Miss
Miriam Wyble, Miss Virginia Forrer,
Miss Florence Horning, Miss Elea
nor Bratton, Miss Murgarct Smith,
Miss Edna Bowers, Miss Eleanor
Jones, Miss Mildred Runkle, Miss
Grace Robinson, Miss Faye Haver
stick, Miss Mildred Moyer, Miss
Helen Leavy, Miss Fay Moyer, Miss
Mary Hammelbaugh, Miss Anna
Margaret Hammelbaugh, Miss Caro
line McClean, Miss Fannie Ness, Miss
Helen Hoffman, Miss Martina Moes
lein, Miss Helen Gotwalt, Miss Eliza
beth Brown, Miss Rita Buxbaum,
Miss Sylvia Claster, Mlsa Lenore Ro
senthal, Miss Pauline Kast, Miss
Catherine Roeder, Miss Ruth Mc-
Cauley, Miss Rosella Garonzik, Miss
Julia Keiser, Miss Rhea Wright, Miss
Catherine Martin, Miss Mildred
Sheesley, Miss Sarah Rife and Miss
Helen Marshall; John McCaleb, Earl
Feist, Stephen Boland, R. H. Huy
dan, Samuel Morris, Willard Smith,
Mellinger McCltntock, Ross Hoffman,
William Mcßride, Jay Stoll, George
Pavord, Kenneth Wingeard, Arthur
Gardner, Thomas Caldwell, Noble
Frank, Vernon Wright, Richard
Mount, Seymour Nissley, R. J. Sour
beer, Will Hamer, Fred Murray, Paul
Smith, Paul Roeder, Thomas Nevltt,
Milton Potts, Jack Troup, Reese
Lloyd, George Stark, "Fish" Herring,
Robert Crist, H. D. Holtz, Alex
Schampon, Hugh Rose, Kenneth Wil
liams, Fred Wright, Edward Fair,
Charles Simonton, Leslie Mlnnlck,
and Fred Burris.
New Members For s. A. E.
Miss Helen Smith, 1518 Swatara
street, entertained the members of
the S. A. E. Society of the class of
1917 at her home last evening. New
members from the class of 1918 were
elected to the society aa follows:
Miss Anna Hause, Miss Florence
Horning, Miss Mary Ammon, Miss
Anna Hertzler, Miss Leah Fisher,
Miss Helen Seabold, Miss Ruth Blair,
Miss Edna Bowers, Miss Helen
Smith, Miss Hazel Snow, Miss Ida
Yoder, Miss Josephine Hubler, Miss
Cora Grove, Miss Marguerite Rey
nolds, Mfss Edna Mozingo. The next
meeting of the society will be held
Friday, September 28, at which time
the new members will be Initiated.
After the business meeting music
and dancing were enjoyed by the
guests and refreshments were serv
ed to the following: Miss Ruth Rich
ards, Miss Ruth McCormlck, Miss
Ruth Beatty, Miss Hazel Hamlll,
Miss Katherine Bogar, Miss Anna
Swllkey, Miss Helen Rote, Miss Irene
Wingert, of Chambersburg; Miss
Helen Smith, and Christ Nicholas, of
Chambersburg.
Some Chapel Notes
Principal Dibble announced that
the only requirement for cheer lead
ers Is a good voice, not only speak
ing voice but they must be able to
sing. The principal very aptly stated
that he doesn't wish to inflict on the
innocent student body such suffer
ing as they were forced to endure
last year from cheer leaders who
were unable to sing.
Election of officers for the junior
and senior classes will be held Mon
day in chapel. There being only one
candidate for each office in the junior
class, it is evident that there will not
be a hot contest. The senior class
can boast of two candidates for the
secretaryship but only one for the
presidency. They are as follows:
Stuart Wagner for president. Miss
Virginia Forrer, secretary of the
junior class: William Rogers, presi
dent, and the two candidates for sec
retary of the senior class are Miss
Eleanor Jones and Miss Edna Bow
ers.
Professor C. N. G. Henchen has
been appointed leader of the boys'
work department of Central High.
This does not include the boys who
are enlisted in the working reserve.
Mrs. Nettie Fox is in charge of the
girls' work department.
Miss Margaret Landis, of 1630
Green street, and Miss Margaret Ba
con, of 216 North street, left yester
day for Philadelphia where they will
take the Junior college course at
Drexel Institute.
Luther Minter, of the Minter Com
pany, attended a meeting of the Lu
theran "board of missions at Trenton,
N. J„ yesterday.
Edward Stevenson and small
daughter. Miss Thelma Stevenson,
went home to Philadelphia to-day af
ter spending a week among relatives
in this vicinity.
Mrs. Harry L. Stroh, of Washing
ton, D. C., is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. M. K. Sourbier, 204 North Sec
ond street.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson, of
Bethlehem, are spending the week
end with the Rev. and Mrs. Rollin
Alger Sawyer, North Front street.
Miss Augusta Reinhart, of Jersey
City, left for home this morning af
ter a week's stay among relatives in
the West End.
Arthur Andrews and daughter,
Mrs. Luther Wessells, of Denver,
Colo., were guests during the week
of Mr. and Mrs. Percy F. Dunn, of
Penn street.
UOWTiES-KATZ WEDDING
Mechanicsburg, Pa.. Sept. 22.
Miss Mae E. Kutz, of Mechanics
burg and Earl P. Rowles, of Shire
manstown were quietly married at
the Presbyterian Manso In Silver
Spring township by the pastor, the
Rev. Dr. T. J. Ferguson, on Thurs
day evening. Following the cere
mony, Mr. and Mrs. Rowles left on
a wedding trip to Wilmington, Del.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank J. Kutz, West
Coover street. Mr. Rowles is con
nected with his father, W. E. Rowles,
in the baking business in Shlremans
town.
TIPSTAVES NAMED
Tipstaves for quarter sessions
court opening on Monday and com
mon pleas court, beginning on the
following week were appointed by the
court as follows:
Quarter sessions John Pottorf,
Robert W. Green, M F. Graham,
Felix Newman, Harry Fulchner,
Samuel Johnon, Samuol Johnson, H.
C. Winters, Benjamin Bowermaster,
Benjamin B, Mitchell, James Staun
ton, Peter Hershey, Harry A. Pott,
Noah Dockens, Martin Wile, Joseph
A. Winter, Harry Everhart, George
Peters.
Common pleas John Pottorff,
Bobert W. Green, M. F. Graham,
Felix Newman, Harry Fulcl.ner,
S'amuel Johnson, H. C. Winters,
Benjamin Bowermaster. Benja
min R. Mitchell, James Staun*
ton, William Hall, J. W. Yentser,
William Stromlnger, Samuel Young.
BOARD 7 TO 1
FOR NEW SCHOOL
Awards Contracts For New
Open Air Building De
. spite Opposition
Disregarding the protest by Di
rector A. Carson Stamm who Voiced
an opinion opposing any extensive
building operations by the cchool
district, the school board yesterday
by a vote of 7 to 1 awarded contracts
to lowest bidders for the erection
of the now open air school at Fifth
and Seneca utreets.
Mr. Stamm took the same stand
yesterday as at the meeting when
bids for tho Harris annex were
opened. He stated it was not right
at this time to go on with building
work competing with the govern
ment.
Directors Keen and Bretz were the
only two to speak of the urgen.t need
of tho now school, both pointing to
the conditions existing at the Lochiel
school. Director Stamm when
iipeaking to the board presented ti
statement prepared by E. N. Lebo, a
well-known contractor of the city,
who estimates the cost of putting
the Lochiel building In chape would
be about $2,500.
The gen.eral building contract for
the new school was awarded to
Strayer and Eslielman at a bid of
$29,617. J. Frank Saussaman bid $36,
989.85 The heating equipment Will
be installed by John G. Schaum at n
bid of $3.(178, as compared with the
bid of Herro Brothers, $3,933.30.
Herre Brothers were given ihe
plumbing contract at a bid of $2,818
and E. Blumenstein was awarded
the electrical contract at his bid of
$273. The tota lcost will be $36,386.
The previous estimate by C. Howard
Lloyd, architect, was $35,000.
The board ordered tho payment of
$453.62 to M. N. Balr, the balance
due for the preparation of plans and
specifications for the Harris annex.
The bill of M. I. Kast, architect, for
the remodeling of the Camp Curtin
school. Was referred to the finance
committee. Prior to the meeting
of the board the flnan.ce committee
voted against Belling half of the
tract at Third and Harris streets, for
SIB,OOO.
Messiah Lutheran to Hold
Serivce For Boys in Army
The confrrpgration of the Messiah
Lutheran Church will honor its sol
dier and sailor members with appro
priate services to-morrow. The Hev.
Henry W. A. Hanson, pastor, will
preach a patriotic sermon. A regula
tion service llag will be un
furled at the service. A roll call of
all boys and girls now engaged in war
work or in the service will be read
and a rose placed on the altar for each
individual.
FORMER RESIDENT TO PREACH
Lemoyne, Sept. 22. —The Rev.
Paul Keen, pastor of the Wrights
ville United Evangelical Church, a
former resident, will occupy the pul
pit of the United Evangelical Church,
to-morrow morning and evening. He
will replace the pastor, the Rev.
H. T. Searle, who is on a two week's
vation.
THEY KNOWTHEIR
COUNTRY NEEDS
II THEM if
IN 111 m m m 13 II
-
f||§ | |||
■mW
SERGEANT WiLLIAM D. CLAY
dQHS '
•mjgif
CORPORAL GEORGE CLAY
At the first signs of trouble with
Germany two brothers, Georg® Clay
and William D. Clay, Twenty-first
and Lenox streets, enlisted In the
army.
George joined March 17 and soon
after was mado a corporal. He is
now In Company M, Fifty-flrst United
States Infantry, and is stationed at
Chickamauga Park, Ga.
His brother William enlisted April
2. was made a corporal and has now
passed tho examination for sergeant.
He Is stationed at Camp Grant, IU.
THE MASTODON QUINTETTE WITH THE KLEIN
BROS: MINSTRELS AT THE ORPHEUM TUESDAY
The Klein Bros, and Hengler's Big
Minstrels Is the attraction announced
for the Orpheum next Tuesday, mati
nee and night. The comedians are
"Ross" Fox. Arthur Crawford. Walter
(JELBACII-NICODEMrS WEDDING
Waynesboro, Pa., Sept. 22.—Wil
liam H. Gelbach, cashier of the Citi
zens National Bank, of Waynesboro,
and Miss Beulah Bahner Nicodemus,
daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. D. Otis
Nicodemus, of Zulllnger, near
Waynesboro, wore married at Har
risburfc yesterday morning by' the
Itev. D. P. P. Barner, pastor of
Trinity • Reformed Church, of
Waynesboro. Mrs. Galbach Is a
gruduate of the Millersville State
iIP3OB Market St. " 308MarketSt j
I
| Monday's Sale Going To Be A BIG Hat
I Sale and Here Are the Bargains To J
I Make It A Certainty j
Our stocks are more complete better assortments are offered for
selecting and the values are greater than ever before. In preparing for this
W Monday's Sale we have selected a great many hats from our regular stocks
q| as well as made special purchases from several of the country's best makers
m and where others show a few of a style we present smart new Fall Hats by
ffj the thousands. Every article advertised is a decided bargain and must be
fa seen to be fully appreciated.
@ TRIMMED VELVET SAIL- |
Trimmed Silk Hatter's C 3 /f./l, ? RS ,' ide , s l " os^ 3 '"
di lc "l L 1 /f-i - H bands—black and colors—a $1.98
i Plush Sailors at MJidtTT valuc Spedal *
In all the newest Blocks—with grosgrain rib- Monday at M 7 1 j
bon trimming. Special Monday at #2.44 Another grade of BETTER
VELVET SAILORS Knox
Another grade of much finer quality and in blocks and mushroom brims—
better and newer shapes, rtl yt yfl yg black and colors also black
Special Monday JT jT with colored brims. - Special
at ■ Monday $1.66 1
GIRLS' SHIRRED BRIM
MUSHROOM SAILORS, trim- I a it 1c 1 XT* rfTi o
med with grosgrain ribbon— An Unusual Sale of Trmi-%DJ3 Q Q
black, colors and combinations. med Silk Velvet Hats at
Special Monday (| 1
at Soft crush crowns—shirred brims—cushion
GIRLS* SOFT CRO W N brim s—sailors with crush and draped crowns—
AND TRIMMED VELVET smal l shirred Velvet Hats in an unusual variety
HO HATS, with shirred and floppy —Black and colors—regular $4.00 to $5.00 values.
ffl brims. Special "l /?/j Special Monday at $3.88
Co Monday at <J) *OO —————————————
S3 LARGE HATTERS' PLUSH SAIL- NEW LARGE TRIMMED SILK
Ky ORS with velvet faced brims four of VELVET SAILORS high square
Cy the newest large flare shapes and roll crowns, four-inch brims, trimmed with
Ifl brims. Special Monday \/I wide grosgrain ribbon Black and col
rS 3t I i ors> A $5.00 value. /?/*
IS BLACK SILK VELVET CHINCHIN Specjel Monday at <P3OQ
M ? A I i ? S ~~ thC " eW Sh l P !i' GIRLS' LARGE TRIMMED SILK
kO Special Mondajf $266 VELVET HATS draped crowns, 3-
ky a * inch .full shirred brims, with grosgrain
I LARGE SILK VELVET SAILORS— ribbon trimming. Special <to /+£•
five of the newest flare sides and roll brim Monday at <PJiVU
Monday SP ?" al $2.66 GIRLS' VELVET TAMS-corded top
and tassels. Special 1 C.C.
BLACK SILK VELVET TURBANS Monday at SI.OO
women. Special 88c MISSES' LYONS SILK VELVET I
TAMS corded- and shirred tops ac-
BLACK SILK VELVET HATS as- cordion crown a regular $3.98 value,
sorted shapes—only one table of QQ Special Monday O QQ
these. Special Monday at OOC at S4iOO
NEW SILK HATTER'S PLUSH GIRLS 7 MUSHROOM SILK PLUSH
TURBANS five of the best shapes HATS colored crowns with black
velvet brims. Special d brims, a good $4.00 value. dJQ /?/?
Monday at Special Monday at *POU
New Trimmings Specially Priced For Monday
Flowers, Ornaments, Bands, etc., are all offered at special prices
for Monday. We quote but three items below—
BLACK AIGRETTE FANCY HACKLB- NEW VELVET
BANDS —an excellent BREASTS—in beautiful ROSES all ths latest
quality. Special Monday colors. Special Monday colors; worth 50c and 75c.
at . at Your choice Monday at
39c. $1.19 25c .
EVERY MONDAY BRINGS BIG BARGAINS IN RIBBONS
SEPTEMBER 22, 1917.
Hayes and Frank Clark. From the
rise to the fall oflthe curtain there is
a continual displty of much that is
new and novel, and as a whole the
show is the first minstrel entertain
ment of the season.
Normal School, and was a teacher
of the Zullinger schools. Mr. Gel
bach is a native of Perry county,
and has bene cashier of the Citizens
Bank here since 1905.
SERMON OX MISSIONS
New Cumberland, Pa., Sept. 22.
The Rev. J. H. Heiges will preach
a missionary sermon In the Church
of God to-morrow morning at 10.30.
POLICE BELIEVE
THEY HAVE GAN
Two Boys Are Arrested <
Charges of Petty Dep
redations
With the arrest yesterday
George Rice, aged 16 years, a
Howard Beck, 12 years of age, t
police of Harrlaburg believe th
have secured part of a gang of Jul
niles who have been commlttl
petty depredations In this city 1
some time.
Clark's drug store, at 806 Bro
street, has been systematically rc
bed during the past months. V
little of value has been taken, n
parently usually a box of chewl
gum, a few boxes of candy, or sol
attractively-wrapped soap. On W
nesday morning the door of the drv
store was found open. Police e
that Rice was In the store before
o'clock that morning, and when qui
tloned, said that he had found t
| door open when on his way to wo:
i but that he had not taken anythll
Beck has confessed that he sti
air rifles from a Market, street i
pnrtment store, shortly before Chrt
mas, last year, and told how ott
boys had succeeded In getting a-w
with stolen articles.
The boys gather at Sayford a
James streets and, it is claimed, he
been gathering there from all si
tions of the city.
One of the boys is authority '
the statement that he could pick i
lock of the Clark store with a sh<
buttoner, but the police believe tl
a key to the store has been secui
in some manner, as the boys h
never entered the store except
way of the front door.
The boys will likely have a hei
ing late this afternoon. In the ihef
time, officers will endeavor to rou
up other members of the gang in
effort to stop petty thieving.