Harrisburg telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, September 30, 1918, Page 4, Image 4
4 Social and Personal News YOUNG PEOPLE ENJOY HIKE Mrs. C. W. Graeff and Mrs. H E. Dunkle Arc Chaperons on Hike to Spooky Mrs. C. M. Graeff and MIA H. E. Dunkle chaperoned a party f yung folks, mostly pupils of the eighth grade of Camp CurUn school build ing to Spooky Hollow. Friday even-j ing. A marshmallow toast and corn-1 roast were enjoyed. The party in- j eluded: Misses "Dot" Allen. Helen Graeff.| Mabel Potteiger. Ruth Silks. Midge, Quinzler, Jennie Fcnicle. Ruth Seitz. | Pearl Pearson. Mary Long. Virginia) Wertz. Beatrice Smedley, Saraj Spangler. Mae Murlatt. Odessa Smith. Edythe Mann. Fanny Stuart.. Fannie Scheffer, Naomi Roll. Mar garet Raffn. Helen Liddick Earl I Wolfe. Marlin Burd. Jlarold Snied ley, Lament Seitz. Harold Leihy, Robert Elder. Cameron Gordon. Am mond Siple, Clarence Snyder, Roy Blair. Fred DeShong. Dick Johnon. John Shuman. Russell Asper. Clyde Sheeslev. Clarence Fry. Ross Mel-: chor. Harry Seitz. Harold Hollen-) baugh. Roland Gray. Harry Leonard.) Harvey Swiler. James Burns. Clair, Bax. Fred Patterson. Robert Dobin. ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. Charles Irwin, of 2128 Green street, annunce the mar-1 riage of their daughter. Miss Helen; B Irwin, to Charles Williams, of j Philadelphia, on Saturday. Septem ber 28, 191S, at the Church of the! Savior, Philadelphia. "To know what feellrga to exprraa | and how to express them." Voire Culture and Interpretation H. S. KIRKLAND Lessons Resumed WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 2 STI'DIOi 1010 North Second Street Bell 791-H V. — / TUNERAL FLOWERS , SPECIAL A Beautiful Spray 9Se A Handsome Wreath 93.99 KEENEY'S p SHOPS hit N. Third St.. Harrisburg 157 X. Front St.. Steeltou Money "While in New York City a few ! years ago. visiting a brother op- j Itometrist. a gentleman who owns one of the large office buildings on Broadway near Wall street. ; valued at nearly a million dol lars, came into his office. The optometrist, after introducing us, told me that if I could fit his friend with glasses which would enable him to read a newspaper. | the title to the building would be .cheerfully deeded to me. which I was verified by the gentleman himself. I examined his eyes and had to say. "Impossible." The other op tometrist knew, the gentleman knew, and I was certain, that he alone was to blame. Wearing cheap glasses and careless atten- 1 tion to his eyes in the beginning were the cause of his helpless ! condition. Can you afford to take the ' same chance that this man took for the sake of buying cheap ! glasses, when for a little more ; money I will examine your eves and fit your eyes with glasses that j will help and preserve your sight? My prices are very low the service I give you. .MssQaßaß*' 12 N. MARKET SQUARE Second Floor Open Saturday Evenings, 6 to 8 o'clock BUY LIBERTY BO^DS MY STORE WILL NOT BE OPEN 1® ON SATURDAY EVENINGS 7 o conserve fuel and light, the Gov- ?fn ernment suggests that evening busi- c pfy ness should be restricted to necessary ? j§| H lines. / feel sure that the women of 511 Harrisburg will be glad to do their lm shopping during the day in conform- \H| ity with this suggestion. I B I Daytime selections or clothing are more likely 5 1 S 10 satisfactory than evening purchases, as i (Xi'A |ss > customers and salespeople are not fatigued. i M < coat or gown of good quality represents a 2 SOe sss ? considerable investment in these days, and it ? HI s=s i } s \° the interest of everyone concerned that >ss g I 11 should be chosen under the best conditions. j m I STORK HOl'ltSt Rally Except Saturday, 9 A. M. j j to 5.30 I'. >l. Saturday*. 8A.M.t06. P. M. MONDAY EVENING, hajfufusbttrg TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 30. 1918 Red Cross Chapter Has Social Evening The members of the Red Cross Chapter of lmmanuel Presbyterian Church and their families enjoyed a hike Frday evening. They gathered round a large tire in Fishburn's Woods, and roasted corn and wlners and toasted marehmallows. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. John Myers. Mr. and Mrs. George Wirt. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gourley and son. Paul, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Meikle, Mrs. Joseph Rehn. Mrs. Kinnard. Mrs. Ritchie. Mrs. Heftzler and daughter. Janet. Mrs. Stewart and son. Charles. Mrs. Crans and son. Roland, Mrs. Robert, Stauffer, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. John Guyer, Miss Mary Rehn. Miss Anne Bradley. Miss Iva Miller. Mrs. Mar garet Gerhart, Frank Van Kirk and i Allen Fritz. SPENDS DAY AT CARLISLE Rabbi Louis J. Haas, of Ohevl Sholem Temple, spent the day in Carlisle, where he visited the United j States Army General Hospital and Dickinson College, in the interests of, the Jewish Welfare Board. United' States Army and Navy. Mrs. G. W. Speakman and daugh- j ter. Geraldine. of 709 North Seven teenth* street, spent the week endj at McAlisterville. DISTRIBUTING CENTER The Harrisburg Post Oftice has bean designated as one of three in the state which will distribute supplies to all Post Offices in the state. Former ly Harrisburg supplied nine counties, but the system worked so well that it has been decided to have the Post Offices at Philadelphia. Pittsburg and Harrisburg supply the Post Offices of the entire state. TO SUBSCRIBE HERE Harrisburg will receive a share of j the Liberty Loan subscriptions of the National Biscuit Company. Sales ] Agent J. S. Brissman. of the local ! branch of the company, has just re ceived advices from the New York office that the company proposes to distribute its subscription to the Fourth Liberty Loan among all the cities of the country where it main tains manufacturing or selling branches on the basis of business en- . joyed by such branches. j When Were You Born With a family record the ans- B wer is always forthcom ing. Isn't it a pleasure to be j able to consult an acccuratelv compiled rec ord, neatly , j printed in clear ; type, with suit able headlines an d subdivis ions, and tell j your inquirer at a glance where either yourself or any of your family had their birth place. Get the information to gether and have us print it for you print it in a way that will please you and be an evidence of your good taste in coming here. The Telegraph Printing Co. Printing—Binding—Design ing—Photo Engraving—Die Stamping Plate Printing 218 Federal Square HARRISBURG, PA. HARRISBURG AT TOP SPEED FOR QUOTAIN LOAN J Eager to Pay Off Debt to j Foch, Man Buys SSOO Bond Here j PAYING DEBT TO FOCH i! "I want to pay something on .; account on my debt to General . i Foch." said a man who went into •! Liberty Loan headquarters this : morning. "Your debt to General Foch?" asked Secretary J. Clyde Myton. "Yes: I think I owe him .a ! great deal—and as a part pay ment I want a <SOO Liberty Bond." Secretary Myton took the man's name, his SSOO and his senti ment. "1 pass it along to the people , of Harrisburg." said Secretary j Myton. "I think we all owe I something to General Foch, as j j you can tell by looking at to- i | day's papers." i The hundred and fifty members j of the various teams which are can vassing the industrial plants of the city are to-day making excellent headway, according to reports re ceived at Liberty Loan headquarters. Harrisburg is buying bonds at a rate unknown in the three Liberty Loan | campaigns of the past. An example !of the manner in which they are buying is evidenced by the Lykens Valley train crew, five members of which bought $1,750 worth of bonds 1 Saturday. Industries Respond Quickly From the Pipe Bending plant. Cen- j j tral Iron and Steel and all o'her j I big industries of that sort come re- ! ' ports that the"double the third" medicine has taken effect in great j shape. The Pennsylvania Railroad is handling its own subscriptions as , in the other campaigns and reports excellent progress. At noon to-day the Liberty troup ers held a rousing meeting at the Reily street shops. The troupers consist o fthe Rev. Robert Bagnell, who is telling something of his ex periences on the west front; the I "Alien Squad." which is composed of j ten men. not one of whom ?as horn j in the United States: the Municipal , band and the Liberty chorus, under i 1 the direction of C. L. Scott. Knows Bulgar Situation With the troupers to-day also was j Captain Ingram, of the British .Red i Cross, who has been loaned to Har- j j risburg for several days. Captain j j Ingram is the one man in Harris- j | burg to-day who thoroughly under- j stands what is going on in the Bul | garian region. He spent much time ! in the kingdom of Servia before that 'country was "out of the running." , and he was highly enthusiastic to i day over the outlook for the with j drawal of Bulgaria, which will be ] ; followed by the withdrawal of Tur- i i key. he believes, then by the j withdrawal of Austria, which cannot I {hope to protect the new exposed j front resulting from the quittal of | Bulgaria. Another Big Subscription Headquarters to-day reported a $2 5,000 subscription front the Oliver ' Chilled Plow Company, as well as 100 per subscriptions from employes j of the company In Harrisburg. Trust Your Complexion To Cuticura Soap If signs of pimples, redness or roughness appear touch them with Cuticura Ointment before bathing with Soap. Nothing purer, sweeter or more speedily effective to clear the complexion and keep it clear. Soaple Etch m. bj Mill AMrw poW-eaH "olttnn, Dope HA, Bmm." Sold erarrwbon 8op 2Sr. OiDtnentSinlSOc. Talcom ®c. Shoes For Business Women . Women's various ac tivities demand a type of shoe that will be thoroughly comforta ble upder any cir cumstances, for shoes which hurt and tire the feet curtail one's efficiency. Black, tan, brown, mahogany. $6.50 to sl2 C. B. RODNEY 34 NORTH THIRD ST. |r Steelton News Items MINISTERS PUN PRAYER PERIOD Fifteen Minutes to Be Set Aside at Noon Six Days Each Week The Ministerial Association this morning considered the adoption of i a plan providing a daily period of i intercession for the cause of the Al j lies in the great # war and for the safety of the American troops. The meeting was at 10 o'clock in the parish house of Trinity Church. * The plan as outlined is to observe the period of prayer six days a week at the noon hour. The prayer will be held in a different church every day with the periods lasting not longer than fifteen minutes. Aside from the principle design for intercession, the practice will continually keep the memory of the boys who have gone from the com munity in the minds of those at home. Middletown Man Crushed to Death in Fail of Stone Harvey E. Noll, of Middletown, was killed Friday afternoon when a section of rock upon which he was working at the quarries of the Steel ton plant of the Bethlehem Steel Company gave way. Noll was oper ating an electric drill and was crushed under the drill and mass of rock with which he fell. Noll is survived by his wife and four children. Funeral services will be held at his late residence in Mid dletown to-morrow morning at 5.30 o'clock. Burial will be at Shippens burg. BISHOP DARLINGTON SPEAKS Rally Day was observed yester day at the Trinity Episcopal Church. An interesting war address was de livered by Bishop J. fi. Darlington, who has fifteen relatives in military service. The Woman's Guild of the Church will meet in the Parish House on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Guild will consider special war work at this meeting. PALLS FROM TREE Albert Mathews. 12 years old, 235 Adams street. Steelton. fell from the top of a tree near his home Saturday afternoon, and sustained spine in juries. lie is in the Harrisburg Hos pital. 18,000 Fans Saw "Babe" Ruth Beat Wilmington at Reading The mightiest crowd that ever wit nessed a ball game in Reading saw tlie Steel Casting team nose out the crack Harlan and Hollingswortb Shipbuilding Corporation team, of Wilmington, the recent winners of the, Coxe tfophv emblematic of the championship of the shipbuilding world, 6to 5 after ten innings. The box offices announced that 18,000 had paid admission. C. Williams, the former Chicago White Sox twirler. who started on the mound for the Reading Steel Casting team, was taken ill at the end of the fifth inning, retiring in favor of George (Babe) Ruth. The Harlan team had four hits off Wil liams and five runs. "Babe" Ruth stopping the run-getting. Sensational running catches by Wagner, Mauger and Getz were the fielding features. Joe Jackson hit the ball over the center field fence in the opening in ing, scoring Dell Pratt ahead of him, and was presented with a crisp S2O note by J. Turner Moore, president of the Reading Steel Casting Com pany. Father Letterhouse, of St. Paul's parish. In behalf of the Reading Steel Casting Company management, pre sented Samuel Payne, formerly of the Detroit Tigers and now manager of the Harlan titleholders, with a traveling bag the entire receipts for Jhe day, for the ball players from the Harlan plant, who in turn handed the bag over to the Red Cross Fund. Reading Steel Company won in the tenth inning. Pratt singled to center. Dumont made several attempts to catch Pratt napping at first, finally making a wild heave •over Dressden's head, the ball rolling to the right field bleachers. With Pratt on sec ond, Joe Jackson hit a hard line drive to Dumont. who knocked the ball down, turned and looked to see where Pratt was on his journey to ward third and then made a wide throw to Dressden at first, Pratt scoring. Tarsus Won, 2-0, From Marysville, in Mid-Season Style Marysville, Pa.. Sept. 30.—The 1918 football season was cracked open here on Saturday when the Marysville A. C. lost to the fast Tar sus Gymnastic Club, of Harrisburg, score 2-0, on the Linden avenue field. Tarsus tallied its lone scope in the third quarter when Captain Rhoads left a high punt get away from him and roll behind the goal post where he was tackled wth the ball by Meek. With the exception of ths score, neither team had a chance to tally, the playing being in midfield throughout the greater part of the contest during which both team# played in midseason form. The lineup and summary: TARSUS MARYSVILLE Krebs, I.e. E. Bitting, I.e. Dill, l.t. White, l.t. Taylor, l.g. Smithgall, l.g. Holahan, c, R- Koeher, c. Earp. r.g. Dissinger, r.g. Laughery, r.t. H. Kocher, r.t. Kitzmiller, r.e. Sheaffer, r.e. Schreadly, q.b. Corßin,, q.b. Miller, l.h.b. King, l.h.b. Meek, r.h.b. E. Roberts, r.h.b. Lick, f.b. Rhoads (Capt) f.b. Substitutions —Marysville, B. Bit ting for Smithgall: R. Benfer for Dissinger. Safety—Rhoads. Referee —Myers, Baltimore Dental College. Umpire—Williarris, Tarsus Gymnas tic Club. Dead linesman—Hippie, Marysville High School. Timekeep er —J. Roberts, Marysville High School. Time of quarters—Two 12 minutes and two 10 minutes. WEST END WANTS GAMES The West End football team has organized for the coming season and will open next Saturday with the St. Mary's Catholic Club, at Fourth and Seneca streets. The game starts &t. 3 o'clock. Any team desiring to get on West End's schedule, should communicate with Frank H. Heiney, 1637 Fulton street, Harrisburg. LOAN WORKERS READY TO START Mass Meeting Tonight Will Formally Open the Campaign The Fourth Liberty Loan cam-' paign will formally open here this] evening when a big mass meeting in' the High school auditorium will be held, and a meeting of the solicitors committee in the main, room of the High school. The mass meeting will be held at 8.30 o'clock and the prin cipal event cn the progru will be an address by Dr. Robert Baguell, recently returned from.France. To-morrow as an additional stimu lant of .nterest the war trophy ex hibit train, sent out by the govern ment, will arrive at Steelton at 1.30 a. m. and leave at 10.30 a. m. On exhibition will be many interesting war trophies captured by our boys in France. It will be at the new freight station. Front and Conestoga streets. i At the local plant of the Bethle hem Steel Company a large bulletin board will be posted where (he amount of the subscriptions and per centages of the different departments will be shown daily. Following is a part of a letter sent to the solicitors Saturday by *V A. Robbins, chairman of the Liberty Loan committee in Steelton: "The Fourth Liberty Loan is at hand and October "5 inclusive have been set for carrying out our campaign hero in Steelton. it must be a vigorous one if we are to meet the quota allotted to us. The recent successes which have been attained by our American troops on the other side are such that it is the patriotic duty of every Ate of us to see that they receive from this country all the support to which they are so truly entitled." ELECTRIC DEPARTMENT WINS At a lirst aid competition of the Bethlehem Steel Company a hand some prize W&s won by the team rep resenting the electrical department. It includes Charles Raunick. captain; F. Albert Given, Irvin Robinson, Harry P. Shttler, Harvey Hutchinson, Samuel Mumma, F, F. Emminger, R. A. Snyder. J. H. Butler was the in structor. STRUCK RY IRON FROG John Kalaric, 25 years, 929 South Front street, a laborer at the local steel plant, was severely injured yes terday afternoon when a frog broke loose from a derrick and struck him on the head. He was taken to the Harrisburg Hospital where he. is in a serious condition. He has con cussion of -he brain and severe lace rations o fthe scalp. STEELTON PERSONAL Herm Varnicle, former resident c£ Steelton, now at Sharpsburg, Jld.. visited his parents here over the weekend. (r Help in the battle to economize by having your last season's hat made over. It will save you a few dollars and still your hat will look like new when you have it refinished here. We can make it any shape you want. Our experience is a guarantee of your satisfaction. GOLD'S 1210 N. Third Street "At the Sign of the Arrow" j Guaranteed Vacuum Cleaners Hotpoint, Hoover, Frantz- Premier, Eureka, Royal, Sweeper-Vac DISCOUNT FOR CASH NEIDIG BROS., Ltd. 21 South Second St. The Vacuum Cleaner House * Star Carpet Cleaning Works Let Us Clean Your Carpets We also do general upholstering and recovering automobile tops. J. COPLINKY Eleventh and Walnut Sts. Both I'honea \ BUY YOUR GLASSES NOW AND PAY FOR THEM THRU OUR OPTICAL CLUB Buy Fourth Liberty Bonds—Then Think of Other Things to Buy. THERE is one thing cer tain—:and that is that no matter how small your eye troubles It Is best for you to secure the services of the very best optometrist you can find. Why? So that your eye trou bles will disappear. J. S. BELSINGER Registered Optometrist 213 l.ocuat St. Nazi Door to Omkrurn SOUTTER'S 25c DEPT. STORE i | Bay Here Not Alone Became Prices Are Lower, but Became Qualities Are Better j Many Special Values of Much Importance Another monthly occasion of rare value giving in seasonable merchan dise, which gives your quarter more than the extraordinary pur chasing value it enjoys here, • __ I"k' Value Men's White I I 39c Value Stamped Infants' New Store Hours ll "" tlkor : 11 ,„ r 11 ....'.'"""f. "this Store will observe the new store hours sue- I J ss '' , Val,,c 110X1,1 Stationery. \ I 39c Value .Made-up Cretonne i r .i .. I—' 1 —' 2. c I I Cushion Slips, gested for the conservation . | Tuesday ... *' 25c ° f _ . 39c Value Men s Silk Daily, exegpt Saturday, Handkerchiefs. i r.iic Value iiuck Towel* 9 A. M. to 5.30 P. M. ' I"""' :,v - r,c I (Stamped). Saturday, 9 A. M. to 1 9 P. M. I 39c Value Bar Pins, I , ____________________ I Tuesday —■ ■ 3.1 c I 39,. Value 18-inch Stumped I.lncn Center Pieces, I Dressing Comlis. | I \ a!,, ° Silver Pocket books. I 1 " es,l - ,> I Ti.ei.dny " „ 23c I 1 25,'1 30c Value 13-inch Crocheted I Ilair Brushes, I I' 'Vic Value lcads. j Tuesday 250 I Tuesday . age I 1 1 '"-s'lay 23c I i - „ —...... r rr: 25c Value Stamped Ovals. I, r , Hai,u Mirrors I "V ar Um " s - . with floss. I Tuesday 25c 1 1 " ps ""> " Sc ' Tuesday 2 for 25c siimiiiiii- it'irs i I 39c Value Suspenders, I , ' ' — r —*' ■ 1 " Tuesday 25c I Fancy Combs. I 35c Value Belts. I I Tuesday 25c I I Tuesday' 25c I _ _ _ Dress Shields. | | 39c Canvas Working Gloves, | O • 1 I I I Tuesday 3.1 c I bpCCialS 1 Tu,sd,yV'wH S ".'l' MW .. C ?!*... 3.-.Q I 38, Cuba- Middy Blouses. 6 ' Tuesday 25c _ f Fancy Hound Garters I n I Tuesday, pair 2.~>r I I 38c Value Babies' Heavy Caps. I I Tuesday 25c I Choice of I Tuesday ß !^.2.ic I " "Waiting," "Roses of | 35c \alue Ladies' Wash skirts, I Picardy," "God Bring 35c Value ID-inch Pmhroidcry - 5 " I You Safely to Our Arms ♦ Flouncing. A train." Tuesday 25c 3oe \ alue Children's Percale Aprons. - Tuendhy °so 35e Value While Nets. I 1 _ rr—: : —„ . , I Tuesday ""c I 50c \ alue Stamped Made-up Oriental lairs._ | • Tuesdny. 2 yards Joe I , I .. ... iii.... i 3'Ji; Value Folding Lunch Handkerchiefs. 39c Value Veiling, Tuesduy 2 for 2.5e ! Taesday 35e_l ■. . 25 e i v alue Venice IM'dnirs i 50c Value Stamped Cushion I Tuesday ..... ...... f* 25e | Value Cantor Sets. Tops, with hacks, nickel silver. . Tuesdny 25c 1 ■ . Tiifmiay 27ic Corset Covers, . — T— ■— : 7-7- ; Tuesday r 25c ... . . —— . ?5c Value Shepherd Cheek — 35c V alue Tin Coilec Cans, Suitings. ————————— Tuesday 25c | Tuesday. </j yard l'~c I 35c Value Lndies' Black and Tuesdny "° S °'... . 2 y, c 35c Value Muffin Pans. 75c Value Worsted Dress : — : for 9 muffins. Goods, Ladies' Small-size Drawers. I Tuesday 25c I ,—rr— TT-T ——— I 50e Value Worsted Plaids. 1— I 39c Value Oiled l'loor Mops. I I Tuesday, yard 25c I Tnpttriny ;%<' | - I 39, 1 Value Boudoir Caps, | —— ■ I Tuesdny 25c ! i : I 50c Value Fitrured Voiles. I —— 85c Value hlecnn-Oil, Tuesday, yard 25c I Tuesday IT.f | 1 ' 39,- Value Fancy Stripe and Floral Design Ribbons. . ... . . j-= 1 <• Value White Flaxon, Ti.esdav ? 25c I '? 0< A a l uo Sa!ts a,,(l Fcppei'S. | Tuesday. /4 yard 25c I ' j Tuesday, pair 25e I 39c Value LudicV Valley t'ollai 7 " | 39c Value Nickel Trays, j | q-llesda>')"■" > Vrd'° o .'. XaiU "°2.se I Tuesday 25c " rr —rr—; s rs j I 75c Value White Voiles, i - -- I ' . •><,• Value Stamped Corset Tuesday. >A yard 2-... 35c Value Ladies' Initial Covers, with floss. f ' ' ' 3 " Handkerchiefs. Tuesday ar.c , Tuesday 0 fr 25c j 75,' Value White Madras. I Tuesday, '/4 yard 25c 12 , / <.e Value 1 Jidles Colored ; WlflljP —— Handkerchiefs, __ IfJltftC UulKlllco I 0-lneli Vnbleaelicd Sheeting. Tuesdny 3 for 25c I | Tuesday, '/& yard 25e to 39c Value Ladies' Linen | ¥*L I_ | 3-in, li Bleached and Handkerchiefs (fancy) .'3UV • LilDCYl\ MJOHCLS Unblcnchcl Sheeting. Tiifmlw.v 2d' * Tncwtlnv. ynril Many Suprises Await s You Here In New Millinery Surprises in the wide selection—surprises in the smartness of the models—surprises in the savings that are made possible by oui- prices. v Ladies 1 Misses 9 and Children 9 s " . t Trimmed and Untrimmed Shapes ' in every desirable model from the strictly dress hat to the knockabout for general util ity. Trimmings, too, are here in wide array. Lower-Than-Elsewhere Prices Prevail /S\ SOUTTER!S h -O* BSijl 25c Department Store ftwnayif Where Every Day Is Bargain Day 215 Market Si Opposite Courthouse A, A A A A A .,' • / '