6
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE
Morris-Manning Bridal
at the Augsburg Manse
MRS. BEX. L. MORRIS
The marriage of Miss Margaret
H. Manning, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. H. C. Manning, 2006 North
Fifth street, to Benjamin L. Morris,
of this city, was a quiet event of
Saturday evening, October 20, at the
manse of the Augsburg Lutheran
Church, with the Rev. A. Maxwell
Stamets officiating.
The bride wore a modish costume
of dark blue serge with picture hat
and a corsage bouquet of roses.
There were 110 attendants.
Congratulations were extended
during an informal reception follow
ing th® service. After a wedding trip
to Buffalo, Niagara Falls. Canada
and Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. Mor
ris will be at home to their friends
after November 1 at 2006 North
Fifth street. The bride has many
friends in this city and is an ardent
church worker. Mr. Morris, a son
of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Morris, of
Duncannon, is in the employ of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
Fall and Winter
Underwear
Every Woman Should Wear
Union Suits
We specialize in perfect
fitting undergarments as
well as perfect fitting Cor
sets. We invite you to see
our Union Suits.
Prices $1.50 to $3.50
All styles. All weights.
Wolfe Corset Shop
224 N. Second St.
GLOVES HOSIERY UNDERWEAR
Were You Caught
In the Rain Today?
in i- hi | .1, Well, we arc the
j of. ! '°
anßi nt preswert*'
jf * \ ' your clothes as lone as
they'll lie as fresh*^'
when yoa started out.
Work On Quick Time Our Specialty
The Valet Cleaners
404 N. SECOND ST. "Wear Clean Clothes
and Smile."
We'll Do Your Family Wash the Way You Like it Done
H We'll handle every piece care
fully—wash it perfectly—iron it
thoroughly—fold the flat pieces
square and send it home snowy
white and tidy by Saturday.
Send your blankets along. W
eive them that soft, downy finish and
appearance like new.
Men's shirts hand-flnished—collars finished with velvet-smooth
edges.
ELLIS LAUNDRY SERVICE
Loll 1570 STEELTON DELIVERIES Dial 4680
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'WEDNESDAY EVENING,
LITERARY CIRCLE
IN FESTIVITIES
The Misses LeVan Hostesses
to Jonestown Road Club at
Fancy Dress Party
Members of the Jonestown Road
Literary Circle were merrily enter
tained last evening at a regular meet
ing with the Misses Ruth and May
LeVan at their Penbroolc home. The
program was left to the discretion
of the hostesses who arranged a
strictly Hallowe'en event, inviting the
guests to come in fancy dress.
There were social decorations of
autumn foliage, pumpkin lanterns
and candle light and the ladies were
met by ghosts who conducted them
to the livingroom where the enter
tainment was well carried out.
First came a brilliant grand march
with everyone masked, and then "11
Trovatore in Distress" was sung in
Italian. Mrs. J. A. Smyser gave an
original sketch of the founding of
the club and its subsequent history
and Miss LeVan read the story of
"Blue Beard" while it was pictured
effectively in pantomime, with Miss
Ruth Nissley, Blue Beard; Miss Ruth
LeVan, the wile, and Mrs. LeVan, of
Sliippensburg, as "Sister Anne." Miss
LeVan gave some beautiful recita
tions and there were various con
tests and voting. Miss Grace Henn
as a fortune teller won the first prize
for costume and Mrs. J. A. Smyser
the poet's prize.
Miss Emma Nissley impersonated
the Statue of Liberty and sang'
"America," the party joining in the
last verse. Miss Nissley as a Red
Cross nurse and Miss Tilda Zarker
as an Army captain whistled and
sang "We're Going Over."
Enjoy Hallowe'en Supper
On the menu for the Hallowe'en
supper were tiny pumpkin pies,
grapes, cider, candy corn, sand
wiches, coffee, etc. In attendance
wore the following people In cos
tume: Miss Emma Nissley, nurse;
Miss Ruth Nissley, Bluo Beard; Miss
Betty StanTbaugh, fortune teller;
Miss Persey Grove, Red Riding
Hood: Miss Carolyn Rauch, Black
Cat; Miss Tilda Zarker, Army cap
tain; Miss Hemler, Court Lady; Miss
Mae Mcllhenny, Yama Yama; Miss
Emma Gladhill, witch; Miss Ruth
LeVan, Japanese lady; Miss Eliza
beth Rauch, witch; Miss Margaret
Rauch, little schoolgirl; Miss Harriet
Dleffenbach, Peasant; Mrs. Ray
Showmaker, 80-Peep; Miss Mary
Reese, clown; Miss Stella Reese,
Yama Yama; Mrs. Fred Lumb and
Mrs. Harry Raysor, ghosts; Mrs.
Harry Steesc, the White Nurse; Mrs.
Joseph Miller, suffragist; Miss May
LeVan, cowgirl; Mrs. Laurence A.
Hetrick, Gretchen; Mrs. Charles
Raysor, Grandma; Mrs. LeVan,
Dutch Girl.
Central High Alumni
Holding a Bal Masque
A number of the alumni of the Cen
tral High School have arranged to
hold a Bal Masque in Wlnterdale
Hall, Monday evening, October 29.
The subscriptions will be used as a
benefit for the Steele Memorial Fund.
Hallowe'en decorations and gaily col
ore(\ lights will make .-.the hall at
tractive for the dancers who will
dance from 9 until 1 o'clock. Ross
Church's Society Orchestra, will play
an unusually fine dance program for
the many guests expected to attend.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements include: Miss Sara
Faunce, Miss Nora Bennett, Charles
Mutzabaugh and Robert C. Michael.
Club Birthday Party
Is Merrily Celebrated
In honor of her birthday. Miss
Clara Houser, 1319 South Twelfth
street, entertained the members of
the Laetus Club of the Y. W. C. A.
A business session, at which time all
the members joined the Patriotic
League, proceded a social hour. Re
freshments were served to Miss Edna
Ivessler, president; Misa Bertha
Adams, Miss Verna Lenker. Miss
Ruth Arnold, Mrs. Roy Davis, Mrs.
Paul Bostdorf. Miss Lois S. Scott, Miss
Jessie Cramer, of New Castle; Mrs.
Arthur Lebo and Mrs. John W. Ger
man, Jr., leaders of the club; Miss
Katherine Houser, Miss Bertha Hous
er, Mrs. Houser and Miss Clara
Houser.
Charles M. Storey. 1935 Chestnut
street, is spending some time in
Wilkes-Barre, Srranton and other
northern points of the state on busi
ness.
Beautiful Appointments For Autumn Wedding
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ANBBSB
in
iff' . .
MISS. LILLIAN POMEROY BENNETHUM
The marriage of two gifted musi-]
cians of the city will be solemnized!
this evening at 7 o'clock in St. Ste-|
phen's Protestant Episcopal Church,
North Front street, when Miss Lillian
Pomeroy Bennethum, daughter of'
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bennethum 1
of Cottage Ridge and Dr. John!
Claudius Reed are wed.
The ceremony will be performed in i
the presence of a host of friends by!
the Rev. Rollin Alger Sawyer, rector!
of the church, amid beautiful dec
orations of white chrysanthemums]
and autumn foliage with stately!
palms as a background. The altar is
banked with the flowers and feath
ery ferns. Hlldebrand is the dec
orator.
Prior to the service, Alfred C.
Kuschwa, the organist, will play a
program of classics* on the new or
gan which is not quite completed.
The numbers include: "Entree Nup
tiale," Smith; "Song to the Evening
Star," (request) Wagner; "Gavot,"!
(in the ancient style) Neustedt;
"Marche Nuptiale," Callaerts; "Or-L
ange Blossoms," Mac Master; the pro-1
cessional for the bridal party will
be: "Bridal Chorus," from Lohen
grin, Wagner; during the ceremony
he will softly play "Liebeslied" by
Henselt, using the Mendelssohn Wed'-
ding March as a recessional.
Attractive Costumes
The bride, who will be given in
marriage by her father, is wearing
an exquisite costume of heavy white
satin entraine, with headings of
pearls. The full panniers are bead
ed in floral design and the angel
sleeves are of tulle. From a soft,
lacey cap crowned with orange blos
soms the Jong tulle veil extends to
the end of the train. She will carry
a cascade bouquet of lilies-of-the
valley and orchids tied with satin rib
bons. Miss Helen Marguerite Benne
thum will be maid of honor for her
sister, wearing a short girlish frock
of palest blue tulle over pink satin,
with an opalescent butterfly cover
ing the front of the corsage and tiny
pink and blue roses catching the
skirt draperies. Her headdress is
of silver and tulle and she will carry
a cluster of enchantress snapdragon
and blue larkspur with spravs cf
larkspur caught in the broad satin
ribbon loops.
The bridesmaids. Miss Ruth Mc-
Cullough Walzer, of this city and
Miss Janet Carrteron Moore, of Phil
adelphia, will wgar pink satin frocks
with pink tulle angel sleeves and
draperies and a deeper pink opales- i
Funeral For George
W. Mumper Tomorrow
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GEORGE W. MUMPER
New Cumberland, Oct. 2 4.—Fu
neral services for George W. Mum
per, aged 89, a well-known politician
of Cumberland county, who died at
his home at Eleventh and Bridge
streets Monday afternoon after a
week's illness, will be held to-mor
row morning at 10.30 o'clock. The
Rev. J. T. Furgeson, pastor of the
Silver Spring Presbyterian Church,
near Mechanicsburg, and the Rev.
Dr. E. D. Weigle, pastor of ttye Trin
ity Lutheran Church, Camp Hill, will
officiate. Burial will be made in the
Silver Snring Church Cemetery.
Mr. Mumper was a school director
in Lower Allen township for over
twenty-flve years. Mumper's school
house in Lower Allen township, was
named after him and he was a di
rector on this board when the house
was built. He was born in Dillsburg
in January. 1828, and at the age
of twenty-flve years moved to a farrp
near this place until sixteen years
ago when he retired and came to this
place to live. He was a legislator
from Cumberland county in 1874
HXRRISBURG TELEGRAPH:
J cent butterfly on the bodice. They
I will carry butterfly bouquets of
j Prima Donna roses and bouvardla
tied with floating tulle and wear
headdresses of silver and tulle.
Lieutenant Frederick Dorward, of
I the Gettysburg camp, will be best
j man and the ushers include Walter
! Johnston, William H. Fetter, George
| Wieghardt, of Baltimore, and George
i Richards, of Pittsburgh, all former
] residents of the Monastary, this city,
i where the bridegroom has lived since
. his residence here.
Reception at Bride's Home
{ A reception for the relatives and
: more intimate friends of the young
couple will follow the ceremony at
the Bennethum residence, Cottage
Ridge, where Uttley has arranged a
decorative scheme of yellow, with
pompom chrysanthemums and sun
burst roses for the serving tables
and masses of yellow chrysanthe
mums in vases and huge baskets
throughout the house. In the dining
, room the bride's table is all in pink,
with a plateau of Ophelia roses,
[snapdragon and baby chrysanthe-
Npums gracing the center. Palms
and ferns in the heavier greens make
a lovely contrast to the blossoms.
The Updegrove Orchestra will play.
A southern wedding journey will
be taken, including a visit at the
bridegroom's home In Florida. The
bride's traveling gown is of brown
silvertoned duvetyn with chinchilla
squirrel collar, muff and hat. Re
turning home, Dr. and Mrs. Reed
will reside at 337 Emerald street.
Miss Benethum is a graduate of
the Central High school, 1909 and a
member of the Sigma Eta Phi soro
rity. She is a talented pianiste and
an active member of the Wednesday
Club. Dr. Reed, a native of Jackson
ville, Fla.. is a dental surgeon in the
Park Apartments, North Third street,
making his home here for the past
six years. He attended the Chestnut
Hill Academy, and is a graduate of
the dental department of the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania. He is an ex
ceptionally fine violinist, a member
of the Madrigal Club, the Country
Club of Harrisburg and the Engi
neers Society.
Among the out-of-town guests at
tending the wedding will be Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar A. Gebhardt, of City
Point, Va.: Claude G. Bennethum, of
Minneapolis; Mr. and Mrs. George S.
Pomeroy, of Reading; Miss Helen
Birkenbine, of Cynwyd; Miss Doro
thy Longcope, of Lansdowne; Miss
Besse Stevens, of Carlisle; Mr. and
I Mrs. Samuel Sharon and Miss Ruth
• Jones, of Newport.
and 1875. He was a trustee of the
Silver Spring Presbyterian Church
for thlrty-flve years and a member
for about fifty years.
The Grace-Groff Wedding
Event of This Morning
The marrjage of Miss Elizabeth
Mary Groff, daughter of Mrs. Char
lotte Groff, 1009 North Third street,
to James Lewis Grace, an employe
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany, and son of Mrs. John Grace.
Kennett Square, Philadelphia, took
place this morning at 7 o'clock In St.
Daniel J. Carey officiating.
The bride wore a stylish traveling
suit of dark blue cloth with hat to
match and a corsage bouquet of
sweetheart roses and trench flowers.
Mrs. Helen Buflington was matron of
honor for her sister, wearing a cos
tume of blue with hat to harmonize.
Francis J. Grace attended his broth
er as best man. The young couple
left immediately for a honeymoon
trip to Toronto. Detroit, Buffalo,
Pittsburgh and Erie and will make
their home at 1009 North Third
stret after November 1.
Mrs. Harry J. Warner, of Detroit,
Michigan, was a guest of her aunt,
Mrs. Adele Strong Baldwin, in the
city, to-day. Mr. Warner, a motor
expert, is with the Army in France.
Mrs. C. A. Ellenborger, of River
side, has gone to Milwaukee for a
visit among relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Shenk, 2 4
South' Nineteenth street, announce
the birth of a son. Clarence S. Shenk,
Jr., Friday, October 19. 1917. Mrs.
Shenk was formerly Miss Alice Yost,
of Harrisburg.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Phillips, of
121 State street, announce the birth
of a son, Stuart Phillips, Saturday.
October 20, 1917, at the Harrisburg
Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn W. Helmar, of
New Haven, Conn., announce the
birth of a daughter, Alda Kathryn
Helmar, Monday. October 22. 1917,
Mrs. Helmar was rormerly Miss
Ruth Wagner, a violinlste of this
city.
Party of Young People
Take a Merry Straw Ride
Mrs. William Myers. Mrs. Stock
and Mrs. L. E. Shipley chaperoned a
party of young folks on a strawride
to Miss Clara Stock's home in Mll
lersburg. Games and music were en
joyed and supper was served later
to the following:
Misses Dorothy Shipley, Henrietta.
Taylor, Amy Workman, Abble Smith,
Sara Myers, Erma Workman, Olive
Smith, Ruth Sanders, Hanna
Matchett, Mabel Workman, Clara
Stock, Emma Stock, Anna King,
Ruth Johnson and Beatrice Shake
speare.
Joseph Gladfelter, Raymond Lit
tle, Harvey Lawhead, Lloyd Warner,
John Byrnes, Andrew Zarger. Paul
Shakespeare, Lloyd Cocklin, Victor
Stock, Earl King, Lewis McCann,
John Brenneman, YVilhud Barnhart,
Arthur Vogel, John Rowe, Earnest
Shocman, Ed. Walters, Robert Sparr,
Melbyrne Workman.
Missionary Society
Shows Native Costumes
A social meeting of the Otterbein
Guild, a missionary organization of
young women connected with the
Sixth Street United Brethren Church,
was held last evening at the parson
age, 2233 North Sixth street.
The object was to create interest
and enthusiasm preparatory to a
campaign for new members.
During the program young women
represented the various countries in
which missionaries are supported by
this band. "Miss Otterbein Guild"
was first introduced and spoke of
missionary work in general, intro
ducing on their arrival the guests
from the different countries in native
costume. Later in the evening each
"foreigner" presided at a table from
which were served the food of her
country and the guests enjoyed great
sociability.
While all this was going on some
of the older people arranged a table
in another room, with flowers, can
dles and a huge birthday cake, us
a surprise for the president of the
guild. Migs Margaret McCurdy, whose
birthday came yesterday.
MARGUERITE RUDY HAS
LITTLE H A LOW E'EN PARTY
Miss Marguerite Rudy entertained
a few young friends at the home of
her aunt, Mrs. Harry Catherman,
317 Seneca street, where witches,
ghosts and gay lanterns made fine
decorations.
A picnic supper was served to. the
Misses Janet Hamlli, as a Colonial
Dame; Ivat Mozingo, gypsy; Kath
ryn' Shadel, Dorothy Shadel and
Emma Bender, three clowns; Mar
guerite Rudy, Goddess of Liberty;
Janet Rudy and Marie Briggles,
fairies. Mrs. Rudy, Mrs. Gerdes and
Mrs. Catheman assisted in making
the evening pass pleasantly for the
guests.
HOLDING RUMMAGE SALE
The Woman's Home Missionary
Society of Camp Curtin Memorial
Church, will hold a rummage salo
on Friday and Saturday, October 26-
27 in Seventh near Herr street, for
the benefit of the deaconess work.
W. C. T. U. MEETING
A regular meeting of the Harris
burg W. C. T. U. will be held to
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in
the Fourth Street Church of God,
Mrs. Harry Leonard, the president,
will preside. The topic, "Temper
ance Sentiment and Law Enforce
ment" will be discussed by the Rev.
A. E. Hangen.
Miss Anne E. Fisher and her niece.
Miss Helen Fridley, of Washington,
D. C., are visiting here.
Mrs. C. K. Curtis, of 1714 Forster
street, is home from Wilkes-Barre
where she attended missionary
conference.
Miss Sue Maguire, of 5 South Front
street, has been confined to her home
several days by illness.
Mrs. N. J. Gondfellow and Miss Mar
garet Goodfellow. of Altoona. will
arrive the latter part of the week for
a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ard Steel,
of 1154 Mulberry street.
SCHUMANN-HEINK
TO TALK TO WOMEN
[Continued from First Pago.]
tralto has four sons in active service
for Uncle Sam. Two of them are in
the Army and two in the Navy.
Hide Your Sorrows
At Altoona last evening, she sent
this message to the mothers of Har
risburg:
"Tell them to hide their tears, to
conceal their sorrows and to cheer on
their boys who are going to the front.
No one knows what a mother must
sacrifice, but don't'iet the boys see it.
Send them away with smiles and
words of cheer, and give way to your
grief when alone.
"Above all, be sdre to tell them to
keep their boys well supplied with
' warm underwear, with heavy socks
and even knitted wristlets, for while
our government is doing all it can in
providing for their comfort, there are
things the government cannot do that
the mothers can. I am proud of my
Austrian birth, my Austrian parents
and my German education, but,
above all, I am an American citizen
and I owe my duty to my country."
Part of War Work
The meeting is a part of the Young
Men's Christian Associations' war
work plan*
Tickets of admission to the meet
ing can be secured from Secretary
Robert B. Reeves, of the local Y. M.
C. A., beginning to-day. There will be
no charge for admission . The Or
pheum theater has been donated by
the proprietors, Wilmer & Vincent,
without charge.
Your Eyes Are Your
Future Earning Power
There is no organ of your
body which compares in all
around importance with your
eyes.
Poor eyesight hampers as
nothing else can. So the
important thing to do is to
guard against that which
will cut dtfwn your effi
ciency.
See Rubin and Rubin. Ex
pert opticians with years of
experience and reputation will
advise you. Glasses will be
prescribed only if they are
necessary. Our examinations
are free and are made without
drops. To advise you honestly
and without charge, these are
our ideas of leal i-ervlce.
GOOD GLASSES AS LOW AS
ONE DOM/All
Rubin & Rubin
EYESIGHT SPRCIAMHTI
320 Market St. Over The Hub
Open Wed. and Sat. Evrnlnffii
Hell I'hone, UO2O-W.
deceives Congratulations
on Birthday Anniversi
C. J. STEVENS
To-day is the birthday, of C. J.
Stevens, 1736 Market street, city, He
is manager o( the motor truck de
partment of the International Har
vester Company of America. He is
I also a member of the Harrlsburg Ro
tary Club and several other organ
izations.
Miss Helen Wall and Miss Martha
Wall, of 906 North Sixteenth street,
are home from York where they spent
the week-end.
Jlrs. Douglass E. Dlsmukes, of
1015 North Front; street*, is home
after a month's stay in New York.
Captain William S. • Downing, of
Culpepper, Va., stationed at Camp
Sherman, Ohio, is a guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick Watts, at Belle
vue Park.
The Rev. Horace A. Clute. of Hast
ings-orr-the-Hudson. N- Y., Is the
guest of his sisters, Miss E. Blanche
Clute and Miss Edith Clute, 311
North Second street. ,
Annual Auto Show Will Be
Held Jan. 26 to Feb. 2
The 1918 automobile show will be
held January 26 to February 2, inclu
sive, the Capital City Motor Dealers
Association decided at a meeting at
the Hotel Dauphin last evening.
The building in which the show
will be held has not been decided
upon. Several excellent locations, the
dealers say. are under consideration.
MAS. MARY CASSFJ.I, Bl lIIKD
Mount Joy, Pa., Oct. 24.—Mrs. Mary
J. Cassell, widow of the late Jacob E.
Cassell, former freight agent at
Mount Joy, died at Laurel, Md. The
body was brought to Mount Joy for
burial. She is survived by the fol
lowing children; James Cassell, of
Rcanoke, Va., assistant passenger
agent of the Norfolk Railroad; Wil
liam W. Cassell, of Harrisburg, for
merly freight agent of .the Pennsyl
vania Railroad at Mount Joy; Mrs.
Ella Snyder, of Lancaster, and Mrs.
Emma Zeller, of Laurel, Md.; also two
brothers, Marshal and John Wine
brenner and one sister, Mrs. Emma
Christ man.
The Little Thermometer
AXT HAT the doctor uses
* * Indicates tlie tempera
ture of tlie patient's body.
And rdgnifics whether the
Condition is normal or
weakened.
Red inflamed Eyes—sore
lids—
And itching sensations are
Nature's thermometers.
Which warn you that
your Eyes
Are in need of prompt at
tention.
Our service combines the
highest type
Of professional and me
chanical equipment
For the prescribing and
Making
Of Glasses to suit all con
ditions.
—MR. I. C. WELL.
MAKE AN APPOINTMENT
WITH OCR OPTOMETRIST
DIENER
408 MARKET ST.
VV^M
will remain open until nine jf/jfa|
o'clock each evening this week I f nH
for the purpose only of hand- yjl UM
ling LIBERTY LOAN sub - Ujjflfl
script ions. IB
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OCTOBER 24, T9T7.
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High School Notes
' '
At a meeting of the Central High
School Club of the Y. W. C. A. held
last evening the following new mem
bers were admitted: Miss Mary
Starry, Miss Maxine Page. Miss Mil
dred Kreider, Miss Grace Mentzer,
Miss Mary Sheibley, Miss Elizabeth
lvnepp, Miss H(*len Knisely, Miss
Dorothy Rankin, Miss Martha Good
year and' Miss Isabelle Smith. It was
announced that recognition service
will be held the first Tuesday in No
vember. After the business session
the chairmen of the various commit
tees called meetings to discuss worlt
for the coming year.
i'hllonlim Debater* Meet
At a meeting of the Philonlart De
bating Society which will be held this
evening at the home of Benjamin
Noble, 1000 South Cameron' street, the
last four of eighteen members will
be initiated. When asked why the
initiation of thlrf society was carried
out on the instalment plan the boys
replied that to be a thorough In
itiation only two or three boys can
be handled in one evening. The mem
bers to be initiated are Thomas
I,ant/., Wilmer ICing, John McCaleb
and Robert Wallower. The old mem
bers. William Rodgers, Benjamin
Wolfe, Harry Good. Kenneth Win
geard, John Shumaker, Willard
Smith, Jay Stoll, Fred Wright. Al
bert Rinkenbach, Elmer Herring,
Paul Roeder, Jack Rose, Edward Wil
liamson and Kenneth Elridge.
No Relief From Eiaiim
No rest for the weary. Following
an announcement of several weeks
ago that many examinations would
probably be eliminated, comes the
announcement that at a faculty
meeting last evening It was decided
that students will be forced to con
tinue the torturous "exams."
Liberty I.onn In Central
The campaign carried on by the
students for the sale of Liberty Bonds
has met with splendid success, the
students and faculty having subscrib
ed for $3,250 worth of bonds. The
sale is still 'open.
TEA FOR BRIDE-ELECT
Miss Martha Elmer Fleming, of
the Riverside Apartments, entertain
ed yesterday afternoon at a small tea
fop Miss Frances Morrison, whoso
marriage to Frank Shoemaker, of
Massilon, Ohio, will take place early
next week In St. Stephen's Episcopal
Church. •-
11 Protect!
* £
<i> f
♦ *
' : $ %
3 * :*
. ♦ £
1 1 By Buying Liberty Bonds
£ •>
% Now—and All You Can
2 • : >
♦ . ' 2
J What would this country be without our %
j* homes? %
£♦ •
<► It wouldn't be much'of a country, would it?
♦;♦ ❖
$ The Home—birthplace of our individual ideals £
1+ ' —reflecting our National characteristics —is the ♦
♦ foundation of good citizenship. *
% Plan it well! ❖
♦ > ♦
£ Plan it so your children will and cherish £
* it", and grow up to be better men and women for *
* having had it. *
2 A good home strengthens character. £
£ Give time and thought to the selection of fur- *
* niture and furnishings. ♦>
%
% It will repay you a hundred fold in comfort .j.
J and satisfaction. . *
♦> "V . ♦>
<• In this establishment there exists an opportun- *
I ❖ ity to furnish your home attractively, comfort
i * ably, economically—so that it will be a source of %
1* satisfaction to you and all who enter therein. *
I GOLDSMITH'S j
| North Market Square §
i * X
❖*❖❖•><•❖ ❖❖❖ ❖ * V ••• * * •<* <• *&fr * * *♦' fr * *B* V * '<• * '*• '• * '• *
Will Tell What Perry
Is Expected to Do in
Y.M. C. A. War Drive
Businessmen of Perry county will
lunch at the Mingle House, IJver
pool, this afternoon, and will discuss
plans for raising Perry's share of
the Y. M. C. A. War Fund.
Secretary Robert B. Reeves, of the
Y. M. C. A., and E. J. Stackpole will
address the men.
FILING' II IS'I NESS NAMES
Prothonotary Henry F. Holler an
nounced to-day he has received the
docket for recording the names of
all firms doing business In the city
and county under fiotitious names. A
recent Act of Assembly requires any
individual or individuals conducting
any business in any countv in the
state, to file a certificate to that ef
fect with the prothonotary in that
county. Firms not doing BO may be
prosecuted, Prothonotary Holler
stated.
. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Burns and
daughter, of Hlcksvllle, Ohio, are
guests of her sister. Mrs. W. F.
Sake, at Camp Hill.
You might be unde
cided as to what sort of
WALL PAPER
you want to use in a
certain room.
We can help you to
select and decide just
what will be suitable
and best adapted to
your home.
Let US Estlmntc for You
•BODMER
MODERN DECORATOR
I 826 N. Third St.