6 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL ITEMS No Meeting of D. A. R. Tomorrow Afternoon The meeting ot Harrisburg chap ter, Daughters of the American Revolution, called for to-morrow af ternoon in the Civic Club will not be held owing to the ruling of the State Board of Health. Committees for the state conference will be an nounced by the Regent, Miss Cora Lee Snyder, in a day or two through the newspapers und chairmen will see for themselves that they are in working order. Every member of the chapter is assigned to some committee and a few of the mem bers will do double duty. rdflowers -1 SYMPATHY It's one of the big words and often so difficult to ex-* firess. But flowers always do t and it's such an easy way to send a correct word of Cheer to the home of bereave ment. Just telephone us and we'll do the rest. Bell Phone 371H1M. 3h<?Berruhi!l LOCUST ST. AT SECOND J ToWaists —laces, and lingerie, perfectly and | safely, make a rich lukewarm suds of MULE TEAM BORAX SOAP CHIP? ' Launder as usual, squeezing the suds repeatedly through the fabric so that i i the Borax in the Chips can dissolve the dirt away. h Rinse carefully and your garment will look like new. & To msks a Soap Jelly 'or go- B eral laundry uso, add three table- K Y'fa'" " " spoonfuls o( 20 Mule Team Borax h W fjHBJ g Soap Chip, to a quart of water e?" M 4 and boil. Add to wash-water and -'jflM •oak or boll clothes as usual. An H { t 8 om. package of 20 Mule Team '.'.Bfc-!- \ Borax Soap Chips equsls 250 jfi, flj I worth of ordinary laundry soap. & ViTCH et< W>' It'i tkt Boraa with (hi ji MK AT ALL DEALERS f^mjr Opening Thursday and Friday, Oct. 10 and 11 Trimmed Hats Mrs. E. Walzer 27 S. Second Street Home Craft Week After the trenches home will be haven, if not heaven—is yours ready to receive its defender? store has two thoughts this week one Is to I I push the sale of Liberty Bonds for the defense of the home, the other Is to feature the merchandise that will help to make your home more worthy of Its defender. ' 'I * 1 Therefore we have ready for your Inspection the newest things In home decorations, bttt particularly In window decorations. Because a dollar spent In win dow decorations gives the biggest returns In the fresh ening, the beautifying of a room, and moreover be cause window draperies are the only decorations of the home enjoyed alike by the family who live In It. the friends who visit It and the hundreds of strangers who pass it from day to day. I! THE BLAKE SHOP • Interior Decorations I 225 North Second St. TUESDAY EVENING. GIRL SCOUTS ENJOY OUTING Dogwood Troop, in Charge of Miss Herman, Lieutenant, Have Cross-Country Run The Dogwood Troop, Girl Scouts, enjoyed a cross country run yester day. Miss Almeda Herman, lieuten ant, was in charge. Following a route byway of Paxtang and Steel ton, the girls covered about thir teen miles. On .their return the scouts called on their former cap tain, Miss Jqlla Stamm, at her home, 333 South Thirteenth street, for a last farewell before she leaves for France. "Miss Stamm expects to leave Wednesday for New York to receive intensive training during a short period before sailing. In the party were: Emily Sites, Virginia Watts, Dor othy Rankin, Elizabeth Harris, Elizabeth Darby, Virginia Wallace. Sarah Margaret Hawthorne, Louise Keller, Adeline Klinedinst, Gertrude Rastain, Evelyn Dußree, Florence Burtnett. Dorothy Paul, Esther Her shey, Florence Hardy, Margaret Lindsey, Sigrid Hansen. Mary Em ma Fisher, Edith Byhan, Emily Smith, Mary Harris, Ellen Harris, Ethel Jackson, Miriam Craiglow. PRETTY WEDDING FOR YOUNG BRIDE Detweiler-Clark Bridal Sol emnized This Morning in St. Paul's P. E. Church One of the prettiest of autumn weddings was solemnized this morn ing at 11 o'clock in St. Paul's Pro testant Episcopal Church, Second and Emerald streets, when Miss Eleanor Neal Clark, daughter of Mrs. Arthur A. Clark and John Hot ter Detweiler, sergeant in the Ord nance Department, U. S. A., were united in marriage by the Rev. Dr. Floyd A. Appleton, rector of the church. The church was simply decorated with palms, ferns, tall clusters of lilies and the national colors. Newell Albright played the wedding mu sic. A program of classics preceded the service, during which "O, Promise Me" and "Perfect Love" the beautiful wedding hymn were softly given. The Bridul Chorus from Lo hengrin was used as a processional and the brilliant Mendelssohn wed ding march as a recessional for the bridal party. Cousin Gives Bride Away The attractive little bride, who was given in marriage by her cousin. Robert C. Neal, wore an ex quisite costume of white satin en traine, with wide flounce of silver lace and draperies of net extending to'the end of the train. The bodice was of iridescent bcls gleaming through the soft net partially con orange blossoms and her bouquet cealing it- The net veil was crowned with was a shower of orchids, and valley lilies. The bride was unattended and Lewis B. Lindemuth was best man for his brother-in-law. A wedding reakfast was served after the sert ice at the bride's home, 109 Reily street, where the appoint ments were of pink, with roses pre vailing in the .flowers. Following a northern wedding journey. Sergeant and Mrs. Detweiler will make their heme in Hoboken, N. J. The bride was educated at the Seiler school of this city and the Baldwin school, Bryn Mawr. She is clever and charming and has made for herself a wide circle of friends since her presentation to so- Meade D. Detweiler, 25 South Front ciety a few years ago. Sergeant Detweiler, a son of Mrs. street, is a graduate of Mercers burg College and was a senior in State College when he enlisted for the war- Among the wedding guests were Dr. and Mrs. J. S. John, Miss Mary Clark, Miss Martha Clark and Mrs. Harvey McKillips, all of Blooms burg; Mrs. William Leverett, of Phil adelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Lin demuth of Bethlehem. Postpone Meeting; Delay Convention Report The Story Tellers League, in com pliance with quarantine regulations, has postponed the meeting of the league scheduled for this evening, at which time a report was to be made on the National Story Tellers League conference, held in New Brooklyn, September 26 and 27. Mrs. Harry G. Keffer, president of the Harrisburg league, was a delegate and also represented the local league at the conference by an address. The meetings were held in Congregational Church. Dr. Richard Thomas Wiche, of Washington, pre sided during the convention. Dele gates from many of the eastern cities attended the meetings. Mrs. Keller spoke on the evening of September 26 on "Truthfulness Versus Untruthful ness." Mrs. Keffer has a charming manner of presentation, and treated her subject from the viewpoint of a storyteller. In her address she used one of her own stories, "The Golden- Winged Truth." The National League conference will be held in Baltimore next year. John P. Morgan, Jr., Improving in Camp John P. Morgan, Jr.. 1423 Green street, son of former City Detective John P. Morgan, 116 Calder street, is ill in the non-commissioned of ficers training camp at Camp Green leaf. He is in the. base hospital suf fering from influenza. Mrs. Morgan, who is on her way to Nashville, Tenn., to do "Y" work, is with her husband. Word received Sunday states that his condition is improv ing. Mr. Morgan is a Tech gradu ate and entered the army several months ago. St. Andrew's Auxiliary Wants Red Cross Workers j Owing to the restrictions imposed } by the quarantine rules, the mem- | bers and friends of St. Andrew's Red Cross Auxiliary are requesttd to leave their contributions of linen or money, on account of the Red Cross linen shower, at tht home of the secretary, Mrs. Gilbert L. Cullmerry, 1915 Mar ket street, as soon as conveniently possible. Miss Emma Grieshaber has re turned to her home, 43 4 Boas street, after a visit with friends in York. Lieutenant H. 1... McNulty, of Dela- ; ware Ordnance Department, Freder- j icktown. N. J„ spent Sunday with | friends in this city. W. H. Horner, of the Compensation | Bureau, has returned after a business tri" to Pittsburgh. Miss Caroline Peeling, of the Com- j pensation Department. is suffering j with ipneumonia at her home, in York. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Havelin and ; little daughter, Mildred Havelin, of 1 274 Muench street, have returned 1 home after a ten-day trip to Cleve land, Ohio. Miss Mary Lady, of 119 Calder street, has returned home after spend ing a few days in Arendtsvtlle. Judge J. H. Rupple and Mrs. Rupple, of Somerset, Pa., have returned home after visiting Mrs. F. A. Gibson, of 1525 North Second street. George Stecher. who is stationed at League Island, was home over the weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Stecher, of Hummels town. N. H. Leavy, of 343 Hummel street, has returned after a short visit with his son. John Leavy, at Gettysburg College. Mrs. Robert Griffith, of 345 Hummel street, left yesterday to spend the week in Philadelphia. Orval Mengxer, of 1502 Berryhtll street, spent Sunday iiy Gettysbufg as the guest of Walton Kerstetter, a student at Gettysburg College. Robert F. Gorman and Reed McCarty motored to Baltimore yester day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A^X^^Me ß| 407 Woodbine street, have announced the birth of a son. Jonas K. Roist Jefterles. Tuesday. October 1, mis Mrs. Jefferlea was formerly Miss Katherlne Bltner. I HAJRRISBTXRG TELEGRAM! Peace Hit by Han Party; to Cling to Lorraine By Associated Press London, Oct. 7 (Monday).— The Fatherland party in Ger many after the meeting of the Reichstag on Saturday, held a meeting and passed resolutions to j resist by every possible means the peace offer of Prince Magimillan, the new imperial chancellor, ac- i cording to a Zurich dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Com pany. Copenhagen, Oct. 7 (Monday). —The Lokal Anzeiger, of Berlin, says two of President Wilson's points must be considered reject ed—the separation of Alsace- Lorraine from Germany and the incorporation in independent Po land of Prussian Poland. \ ~ Deaths and Funerals MRS. MARY A- HARRIS Mrs. Mary A. Harris, wife of Dal las T. Harris died early this morn ing at her home, 1340 South Thir teenth street, after a brief illness. Death was due to pneumonia. She was aged 3 7 years. She is survived by her husband and tour children, Thomas, Verna, Norman and Anna nie. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock. The Rev. R. E. Meisenhelder, pastor of the Trinity Lutheran (Church, will officiate. Burial will be in the East Harrisburg Cemetery. WESLEY J. DICE Funeral services for Wesley J. Dice, aged 37 years, former resi dent of Marysville, who died Sunday evening at his home, 44 North Seventeenth street, will be held to morrow aftrnoon at 3.30 o'clock. The Rev. L. C. Manges, pastor of Memor ial! Lutheran Church, will officiate. Burial will be in the East Harris burg Cemetery. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Eva Dice; father, Noah Dice; brother, Charles Dice, and one sister, Mrs. O. F. Castle. Mr. Dice evas a member of the Knights of Py thias and L. O. O. M. He was an airbrake machinist in roundhouse No. 2, ana has been in the employ of the Pennsylvania railroad for eighteen years. He was a mem ber of the Harrisburg Republican Club. HARRY BOWERS Harry Bowfers, aged 35 y*rs, died early this morning at his hoirie, 1826 Penn street, from pneumonia. Pri vate funeral services will be held at his home at 7 o'clock Thursday night. The body will b.e taken by Hoover and Son, undertakers, to BiglerßVille, where burial will be made Friday morning. Mr. Bowers was a clerk in Roundhouse No. 2 ot the Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany. He is survived by his wife, Julia, and the following children, Myron, Eugene and Richard Bow ers; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam uel Bowers, a brother William Bow ers, and a sister, Maude Bwers. ROY EBHELHAN Enoiu, Pa., Oct. 8. After a brief Illness of twenty-four hours, Roy Esh elman, IS years old, president of the Senior class of the Enola High school, died yesterday morning, at 9 o'clock, at his late residence, in Susquehanna avenue, of Spanish influenza. He was stricken with the disease last Sunday. Young Kshelman's sudden death was a shock to his classmates, among whom he was a popular leader. Bast week he attended his classes as usual, ostensibly in the best of health. Be sides being president of his class, he was president of the Enola High School Literary Society, a student at the Conservatory of Music in Harris burg, and a member of the Grace Evangelical Sunday school orchestra. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Eshelman; two brothers, Elmer Eshelman and George Eshel man, the latter in training at Camp Greenleaf, Ga. The funeral arrange ments will be announced later. SEBASTIAN ROWERS A brief sufferer from pneumonia, Sebastian Bowers. 32 years old, son of J. C. Bowers, 641 Hamilton street, this city, died last Friday evening in the Homeopathic Hospital, Camden, N. J. Previously to being stricken with the disease. Mr. Bowers was a secret service agent in the New York Shipbuilding yards in that city. His funeral took place this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at his father's . residence. Burial was made in the East Harris burg Cemetery. Popularly known as "Boss," to numberless friends, Mr. Bowers had served as a private in the One Hun dred and Twelfth Regiment, and saw service on the Mexican Border. Upon receiving an honorable discharge from that organization, he began the secret service career that ended with his death last Friday. Surviving the de ceased are his father, two sisters and two brothers. MRS. MiI.I.IE Z. EM MINCER Following a short illness from pneu monia, Mrs. Millie Z. Emminger, 1407 Liberty street, died Monday evening at her late home. Her funeral services will be held at the above address at 2 o'clock to-morrow afternoon. Burial will be made in the East Harrisburg Cemetery. Surviving the deceased are her husband, five children, her father and mother and four sisters and four brothers. MRS. ELIZABETH EWING Mrs. Elyizabeth Ewing, sister of Mrs. Howard L. Hull, Camp Hill, died at her home, in Bridgeton, N. J., yes terday morning, pneumonia being the cause of death. Mrs. Ewing was the wife of Thomas W. Ewing, now in training at the Great Lakes Naval Station, in Chicago. She is also the sister-in-law of Dr. Howard L. Hulk acting chief medical inspector of the State Health Department. She had many friends here. Funeral services for Ewing will be held Wednes day. MRS. LULU BUTLER Mrs. Lulu Butler, aged 32 years, a daughter of Mrs. Sarah Johnson, 1401 North Front street, died at Pittsburgh I Saturday. The body was brought to i Harrisburg yesterday, and funeral ser vices will be held at the home of her Dependable Optical services and glasses IV %W2>2jS are more * n demand ~:l B ™ SI ™ to-day.than ever be-; fore. Men to succeed must possess every qualification of efficiency and first on the list is good eyesight. After a consultation and examination we are in a position to set you right— advise you how to to use your eyes to get the best results. CKi ■ (&ohlj&inkcnbarh&slou9t OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS T N0.22N.4-TM.ST. 'HARRISBVRO. PA. ■r TMaaaaag " ~' i mother, at 2 o'clock to-morrow after noon. The Rev. E. Luther Cunning ! ham, pastor of St. Paul's Baptist Church, will officiate. She is sur vived by five brothers, Benjamin ] Johnson, of Mlddletown; Henry John ! son, William Johnson and David j i Johnson, of Harrisburg, and Lewis I i Johnson, who is serving in France, ; ] and a sister, Mrs. Mary Jockson, of Harrlsburg. She was a member of ! the St. Paul's Baptist Church. i j Victory, Then Peace, Say British Troops With the British Army In France, Oct. B.—"Victory first, thefi peace," is the way French civilians who have returned to their shell-wrecked homes in northern France expresed themselves on the subject of an armistice. The same idea runs through the Allied armies, where men have seen - their comrades die, ■ and would feel that they had died in vain unless victory was absolute. Suspension of hostilities, £ven for a few days, would enable the Ger mans to continue the preparation of ] lines to which they might retire for the winter. At this moment the Hindenburg system has ben smashed ' ' and the German military leaders ' I have every reason to believe that | j they may soon be fighting back over | country in which they have no pro \ ) tection from the advancing Allies. GUESTS RETURN HOME !1 Mrs. E. A. Banden, wife of the : | Rev. Mr. Banden, of Duke Street , j Methoifist Church, Lancaster, and •|Mra. S. B. Evans, wife of the Rev. IS. B. Evans, of the Methodist : Church, of Shamokin, who have been, the guests of Mrs. Samuel . Schriner, of 434 Boas street, during ■ the missionary conference held in • Fifth Street M. E. Church, have re i turned to their homes. : CANCEL BUSINESS MEETING The business meeting of Mrs. E. A. Pyles, Sunday school class' called . !to meet at the home of Mrs. H. C. r Townsend 2832 North Second street, t has been canceled until further no , ! tice. Katharine Bates, is secretary |of the class. GUEST FROM DAKOTA Mrs. Frederick S. Foltz, of Da kota, Washington, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. John Brua Keefer, 1634 North Front street. Mrs. Foitz, is the wife of Brigadier General Foltz, who is now serving in France. Miss Kannie Hausknecht, of 229 State street, is home after a short visit in Lykens. .Mrs. Frank Ramsay, of the Divi sion of Public Records, State Li brary, is quite ill at her apartments in the Donaldson. Miss Anna Glazier, of 1111 North Second street, has returned home after a short visit with rela tives in Huntingdon. Mrs. Anna M. Wiley and daughter. Miss Margaretta Wiley, of 132 Locust street, have returned home after spending the summer at Wil liams' Grove. Mrs. B. Kompare and ..daughter. Miss Margaret Kompare and son, Alois, 408 Reading street, Steelton, spent the day as guests of Miss Lula Burtner, 328 North street. Mrs. Robert J. Shearer, of Brooklyn, is the guest for a week of Mrs. Oscar Wickersham, Front and Division streets. Mr. and Mrs. C. Gaeta, 252 Lib erty street, have received notice of the safe arrival overseas of their son, Louis Wilson Gaeta. Wolfe Corset Shop 224 North Second Corsets Price Discontinued Models 100 at y 2 Price. • You should secure one or two of these corsets as a war-saving method, ' SI.OO to $5.00 Low and high bust sizes ! 19 to 34. Merode and Harvard Knit Underwear, ready for your I selection. Cotton, Mereno, Wool Union Suits, $2.00 to $5.00 Whiter Weight. We Sell Nationally Advertised Goods Local Red Cross Work Is Running Smoothly, Monthly Reports Show Reports of various departments showing splendid progress every where were principal features of the | monthly executive meeting of the Harrisburg chupter, American Red Cross, held in chapter headquarters last evening. Members of the exec utive committee were taken through all workrooms, and the wonderful advance made in all departments was rnude plain to them. A total of 182 families were visited during the past month by the Home Service Department workers, It was reported by Miss Helen S. Leib. Many of these were the. families of men who were mentioned in casualty lists as having been woqnded or killed in Franco. The report of Miss Anne MeCormick, director of the Woman's Bureau, was read and 1 received enthusiastically. The re- I port, which was published in a re- I cent issue of this paper, stated that j production is rapidly increasing. I Another ihteresting report was I that of the committee in charge ot ! You get the best When you get GOLDEN ROAST COFFEE 30c lb. ' At AU Grocers R. li. Lyon Importer Harrisburg | Invest in Bonds lS Fill Your Home With Patriotic B MUSIC \ | Music in the home, in these times of trial and stress, is a National necessity. Every home should |||s have its supporting influence. Every family should j daily gather about the I |||| |i| Piano or Player Piano j |jj and sing the songs the boys are singing on the field or in the camp—the ringing notes of patriotism j |l|| that put pep into every stroke for world democracy. If your home is without music during these try- Bjfej ing days of war, see us now about a pianoi player- 1 Warn piano or talking machine. 1 Our immense stock is sure to contain an instrument to suit your fPfiKa IB convenient, and let us explain how j flj^H U you may easily put patriotic music in your home, x FpPil Victrolas Edisons Vocations $22.50 to $285 J.H.Troup Music House 9 Troup Building. 15 So. Market Sq. IH mWB ■■ OCTOBER 8, 191^8, mending soidlcru' uniforms. This important work was taken over by a committee near the evening of the present month, and since that time hundreds of uniforms have been repaired and rendvuted. Books and magazines, and e"**ry thing from washbasins to pneu monia jackets were furnished to the soldiers and sailors during the past month. A large portion of this went to soldiers in nearby Govern ment depots. High praise -was given to the can teen department for efficient work in caring for soldiers passing through the city. To all depart ments went the thanks of the execu tive committee for splendid work accomplished. • 'License So, G-35305 Specials For Wednesday Oct. 9 ffpL I Steak 30c lb. I LL I* Chuck Koast, /■* Tender Liver, 4 f|l/„ Pound £ & C J Shoulder lioast, f* Pickled Pigs' Feet, 4 1/ Pound £ Pound ; C Boiling Beef, Q/I Pickled Tripe, 1/_ Pound iu \J C IPoun tl J[ £ C Stewing Meat, O/"! Smoked Jowl Bucon, <"> JT\ Pound £ Pound QJ £ Luittb Chops, Q/I Honey Cured Reg. Qy> Pound £ Rams, pound fy f* Veal Chops, All Kinds of Cooked Pouml OUC Meats Bu'tterine Department Lincoln Brand Mmbcrger Cliee.se .. -320 Premium !,J ' Swlss Cheese, the best, Il. Cream Cheese We have real Specials every day Get the Habit—Buy a Liberty Bond MARKETS IN FIFTY-SIX PRINCIPAL CITIES OF 14 STATES MAIN OFFICE, PACKING PI.AXT. CHICAGO. ILL. PEORIA. ILL. SUPERVISOR PROMOTED Robert P. Graham, a native of Al toona, and who has been assistant su pervisor oh the Philadelphia Division of the Pennsylvania Railroad, station ed at Paoll, has been promoted to the position of supervisor. Ho has been transferred to tha Cresaon Division, and will have his headquarters at Barnesboro. FUNERAL FLOWERS SPECIAL A Beautiful Spray BBe A Handsome wreath $3.08 KEENEY'S F ™ V ° ER SHOPS til 4 IV. Tblrtl St.. llnrrlshurg 157 N. Front St.. Steeltoa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers