6 Lentz-Anderson Nuptials Solemnized Last Evening Miss Grace Martha Anderson and Fauley Wilson Lentz were married Wednesday, November 6, at the par sonage of Reformed Salem Church, the Rev. Ellis N. Kremer officiating. The ring ceremony was used. Tho bride, who was attended by Miss Mabel Lentz, sister of the bride-1 groom, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson, of 418 Cum berland street. Mr. Lentz is a Unit ed States Government fireman sta tioned at Mount Pleasant, Delaware county. A fitting drink for ihe best of meals GOLDEN ROAST COFFEE 30c lb. at all grocers R.H.LYON Importer i;arrsburg ISP! BRASSIERES worn in connection with W. a/ M Corsets, assure gown-fit perfection M —slenderize bust-lines add the grace and finish at bust that the SaSH-On / / corset accomplishes below, and yflear'll jr / give the necessary finishing touch to the "Form-Fashionable." Bolero, Bandeaux and Surplice patterns, I in filmy lace effects over silks and satins; also delicate batistes, daintily trimmed with lace and embroideries; making W. " tfj"' Brassieres second only to W. B. Cor wJHKil sels asic'your' dealer for KflSHI£4SS!if i w - B - formu brassieres. HMfiSI W. B. CORSETS E§T j j w. B. NUFORM Corsets for slender dA > and average figures. The low-priced cor- Hil I / /flag set with high-priced qualities. W. B. REDUSO Corsets for stout figures—re ducc one to five inches and you look ten to twenty pounds lighter. Sold Exclusively in riarrisourg at tiowiuai. _ 11 HOTEL MARTINIQUE I Broadway, 32d St., New York One Block from Pennsylvania. Station ti:./ , iy-< A Equally Convenient for AmatemenU, •j* -1 , \ •"> ,1 Shopping or Business j.. i. s it i?-,X 'f?i * l| ,•] 137 Pleasant Rooms, with Private Bath, & tt\: \ l >!] $2.50 PER DaY Y v > jA[ | C}i* lifij:! fUi r'. )'/ Excellent Rooms, with Private /f Bath, facing street, southern exposure \ $3.00 PER DAY Als° Attractive Rooms from SI.SO 100 Rooms iIBffPBuW!ESSSH B TO^l SPECIALISTS IN EACH DEPARTMENT | SCHOOL OF COMMERCEI E§ Harrtsburg's Leading and Accredited Business College B§ TROUP BUII.DING 15 S. MARKET SQUARE H Bell 435 Day and Night School Dial 4393 Rh h rite. Phone or. Call—Send for Catalog Reading K , and ' -X-lil.-M- y®' Sewing i r Olassea * 3 Up /Y —the best optical service jjjf you can possibly get is none /// too good for your eyes. " j —and the cost is not to be % m - considered. \\ —although we state very \\\ I frankly that our prices are |l always reasonable and within | the reach of every person. || a —and our service the best II % to be had as years of experi- 11 ence and a full equipment of j] modern optical instruments 1/ V. are at our command. /// Our \ The Optical N " lUHWf Truth I th NM '-r J About Open K° Ur J. S. BELSINGER Rcglsterr<l Optcinctrist 212 Locust St.. Next Uoor to Orpheum THURSDAY EVENING, | INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL [ ] Well-Known Residents Make Home in Detroit Mr. and Mrs. John C. Johnson and little daughter, Dorothy, of 1.18 i Briggs street, motored to Pittsburgh yesterday. After visiting Mrs. John son's sister they will go to their new home In Detroit, Michigan. Mr. Johnson was agent here for tho Equitable Life Insurance Company, of lowa, and will represent the same , company in Detroit. He was inter ! tested In athletics and acted as ref | eree for Tech in many football games. He is a Mason and a mem ber of the University Club. He was also a prominent worker in the Lib erty Loan drivee. Both Mr. and Mrs. Johnson had many friends here who regret their removal from the city. HOME WITH PARENTS Earl Kunkle, who was formerly I coach for Central High School's track team, is home from Camp Up ton, •N. Y., spending a short fur lough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Kunkle, of Paxtang. r3iowersi Chrysanthemums The showiest Flowers of 1 the season. The big "burst- I i ing" kind, the little "baby" )■ pom-poms, the single "dasly (like' kinds—in all colors. We have them Fresh from our own Greenhouses. skßerruhill LOCUST ST. AT SECOND y YOUNG MINISTER IS JUST MARRIED The Rev. Harry Hursh Beidle man and Miss Duncan, of Gettysburg, Are Wed Harrisburgers are interested In a quiet wedding taking place last eve ning at 7 o'clock In Trinity Re formed Church, Gettysburg, because the bridegroom is a former resident. In tho presence of the immediate relatives, Miss Katharine Duncan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles 8. Duncon, of Gettysburg, and the Rev. Harry Hursh Beidleman, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Calder Ueidleman, I of this city, were married with sim , I pie ceremonies. The Rev. Paul Reed Pontius, pas tor of tho church, officiated, as- I sistod by the Rev. Dr. Stewart Win field Herman, minister of Zlon Lu theran Church, Harrisburg. White chrysanthemums and palms graced the church, and the same variety of flowers in white and yellow were used in decorating the bride's home, where the Informal reception was held after the service. Killarney roses and maidenhair fern adorned the bride's table In the diningroom for the wedding supper. Father Gives Bride Away The bride, who was given In mar riage by her father, wore an ex quisite costume of Ivory satin bro cade with court train and tulle veil crowned with orange blossoms. Hor shower bouquet was of orchids, bouvardla and trench flowers. Tho bride's only attendant was her little nlcce, Miss Anna Katharine Mosser, as flower girl. Mrs. Beidleman is a great-grand daughter of the late Dr. Samuel S. Smucker, one of the first presidents of Gettysburg Theological Seminary. She was educated at Gettysburg Col lege, the Mary Baldwin School of Staunton, Va., and Miss Smallwood's School of Washington, D. C. The Rev. Mr. Beidleman, a cousin lof Lieutenant Governor-elect E. E. Beidleman, is an alumnus of Gettys- Burg College and Seminary and has served a period as camp pastor in the camps near Washington. After an eastern trip, the Rev. and Mrs. Beidleman will reside in Frost burg. Md„ where he Is minister of the Lutheran church. Among tho out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Beidleman, Miss Helen and Miss Constance Beidleman, and | the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. S. W. Her- I man, of this city. Enjoy Postponed Party at Home in Riverside Miss Zella L. Rebuck held a be lated Hallowe'en party at her home last evening, 3022 North Fourth street, Riverside. The party had been postponed because of quaran tine regulations. The evening was spent with music, dancing and con tests. Those present were: Miss j Mildred R. Mader, of Penbrook; i Miss Catherine Liphart, of Enola; j Miss Catherine J. Hoffman, of Rlver | side; Miss Estella E. Richards, of j Penbrook; Roy Dixon, of Riverside; George Burrige, of Hummelstown; E. Strouse, of Harrisburg; Walter Wevodau, of Riverside. Miss Es | tella E. Richards furnished music | with her "uke." Mr. and Mrs. C. | E. Rubuck chaperoned. HOME ON FURLOUGH 1 Sergeant Paul B. LeVan, of Lang ley Field, Hampton,Va., is spend i ing a ten-day furlough with his ; wife and mother at 627 Benton i street. Prior to his enlistment Ser i geant Le Van wus an employe of the Philadelphia and ' Reading Railway and is now In the government supply i office at Langley Field. i MOVE FROM WILLIAMSPORT Mr. and Mrs. James Tyson and ' children, Alice and James. Jr., and I Miss Mary Cobb, formerly of Wil- I liamsport, will reside at 1618 Briggs I street. Mr. Tyson is agent for the j Equitable Life Insurance Company of lowa, and will take the place here vacated by John C. Johnson. ELEVNTH WARD MEETING The Eleventh ward meeting for ! workers In tho United War Work Campaign will bo held on Friday * evening at 7.30 o'clock in the Cam j eron sehoolbuildingg, Instead of the Maclay building as previously an nounced. All workers In the ward I are urged to attend. I George H. Hill, of 1610 Briggs l street, is recovering at his home aft- j | er an operation for appendicitis. Miss Miriam Cocklin. of Heektom i ! has returned to Hood College, Fred- ! 1 erick, Md. W. H. Smiley, of Paxtang, Is ill | with influenza at his home. Miss Florence Cocklin, of Heck- I ton, was the guest of Miss Charlotte jCrabbe, of 1931 Whitehall street, Tuesday. j Curtis H. Wells, who resides at ! 1920 Market street, has received his j call to service and will leave here November 15 for Camp Meade. Miss Christina Long, of Dauphin, is the guest of Miss Fannie Ness, of 2212 North Third street. Mr. and Mrs. W, J. Stewart and 1 children, Muriel and. Charles, of 1837 AVhitehall street, motored to Pittsburgh to-day to spend several days. Charles S. 8011, of 2029 North Second street, is ill at his home with Influenza. Mrs. Harper Ransburg, of North Front street, who has been confined to her home by an accident for six weeks, Is recovering. Arthur F. . Eby, of 1321 Derry street, is spending several days in Elizabethvillo and Millersburg. George Specher, who is stationed at the League Island Navy Yard is at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Specher, of Hummels town, recovering from Influenza. ~l^Stork [Ail announcements under this head ing must be accompanied by name to assure accuracy.] Mr. and Mrs. Edward V. Sour bier, 202 Harris street, announce the birth of a daughter, Lenore Cather ine Sourbier, Tuesday, October 22, 1918. Mrs. Sourbier was formerly Mss Mary Wolz. The mother, who has been suffering from influenza since the arrival of the little daugh ter, is recovering rapidly. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Burns, of Newark, N. J., announce the birth of a son, Howard Andrews Burns, Thursday, October 31, 1918. Mr. and Mrs- Burns were former resi dents Of this city. (Other Social Nevrs on Page 7.) feULTLRISBXJRG s*sss& TELJ-CTIAPK . GIFTED YOUNG SINGER PLEASES IN RECITAL ... fimF MISS IRMA GALLENKAMP Miss Irma Gallenkamp, of Scran ton, gave an Informal concert last night at the home of her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. William Plack, 2244 North Third street. It Is unfortu nate that the opportunity was not afforded all of Harrlsburg's music lovers to hear this talented young singer's remarkable performance- Miss Gallenkamp, who was ably accompanied by Miss Alice Decevee, j of this city, although but seventeen [ years of age, possesses a voice of | rare beauty and unusual volume, j She surprised her hearers by her I masterly rendition of French and Spanish, as well as English selec tions. Miss Gallenkamp is a linguist of ! ability, having perfect command of six languages. She sang "Chanson Provincale" by Eva Deli Acqua, in i the purest of French, and "La Par tida," by Alvarez in Spanish. Her interpretation of "Mighty Lak' a Rose," by Nevin, sung to her own accompaniment was charming, while her rendition of the original arrange- Give Birthday Surprise in Hallowe'en Fashion The young people attending the birthday surprise party for Edwin Wallls, held Tuesday evening at his home, 436 Hummel street wore fan tastic Hallowe'en costumes. The hours passed happily with games, music and refreshments. In attend ance were the Misses Lillian Macey, Ruth Macey, Margaretta Wallis, Sarah Wallis, Margaret Rodenheiser, Esther Rodenheiser, and Romayne Nell, Edwin Wallis, Ralph Wallis, Russel Walters, Harry Burchlield, Paul Unger, George Bowman and Louis Wertz. Manada Gap Scene of Out-Door Party The Central High School Club of the Y. W. C. A. have scheduled an other out-door party for to-morrow, Friday. The "flu" ban necessitated these parties, which have proved successful, as no indoor gatherings were allowed and "fresh air" was advocated. The members of the club will meet at the Y. W. C. A. Friday morning at 8.30 o'clock and will take the Linglestown car leaving the Square at 8.45 o'clock. At the end of the car r %\ Depend Upon BLOOM'S For Coats and Suits That Possess Style and Warmth at Unusual Savings We believe the customers of this store enjoy very decisive advantages, and that is the confident dependence upon the quality, character and value of our merchandise which will result in a considerable saving of money in the course of the season's shopping. We have a splendid collection of Coats, Suits and Dresses —all perfectly up to the last-minute style, bought from the most prominent New York manufacturers, who, at height of the season would not have dreamed that it would ever be necessary to sell them at such great reductions which enable us to sell our merchandise at a reduction of 33 per cent. Wonderful Values in Coats Sllvertone Cents with Hudson Wool Velour Cents, astonishing Scnl collar, lined splendidly wltli ... .... _, broended silk; regularly $(15.00. models, tallies $4.5..>0. Special sale Special sole for Friday and Satnr- for Friday and Saturday .. $30.50 day $45.1)0 Sllvertone Coats In splendid Wool Velour Coats; value Spe'dnV r.eTor'ftwuy ' ***•<">■ *PcHI sale for Friday and urilny $3(1.50 Saturday $25.00 Exceptional Values in Suits Sllvertone Suits; value $(15.00. | Salts In Serge and Fopllii; ns Special sale for Friday and Satur- Special sale Friday and Satur day $45.00 I day '531.50 Incomparable Values in Dresses I Serge Dresses; values from All-wool Jersey Dresses; value I $21.50 to $24.50. Special sale Fr1520.50. $20.50. Special sale Friday and Suturday •••• ••• • „ ' ' * .... Silk Dresses; values' $20210 to Saturday SIO.OO $20.50. Special sr.le Friday and Saturday $lO 08 BLOOM'S 19 NORTH THIRD STREET r -Jk ment of "Comln' Through the Rye" in Scotch dialect, was pleasing to the extreme. She sang tho old fa vorite, 'Carry Me Back to Old Vir ginny," giving a repetition in triple pianissimo, and finally ended with the appealing little patriotic song, "Laddie In Khaki," by Novello. Miss Gallenkamp's voice is truly remarkable. Critics everywhere have been unanimous in pronouncing it so. She is also an accomplished I pianst, as she fully demonstrated last ! night when she played "A La Bien Aimee," by Edouard Schutt, "Second | Valse," by Durand and "Military j Polonaise in A Major," by Chopin. Those privileged to hear this prom ising young musician were Mrs. T. F. Towsen, tho Misses Marian and Ruth Towsen, Mrs. John Staff, Miss Gert rude Staff. Mrs. Hugh Wells. Miss Ruth Wells, Miss Katherino Evelar, Miss Lillian Decevee, of New York; Miss Adeline Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Plack. Miss Gallenkamp, accompanied by her mother, will leave shortly on an extended musical tour of tho East. line a truck will be waiting to con vey the girls to Manada Gap to spend the day. The party will be chaper oned by Mies Mary Hoffer, Miss Lois G. Scott and Miss Helen Hawes. BUSINESS MEETING The A. Wilson Norris auxiliary No. 7 will hold an important busi ness meeting in their hall, 304 North Second street, on Friday evening November 8. All members are urged to be present. I make nil eye oxnmlnnllons \ personally and guarantee every pnlr of glasses. I 12 N. Market Square, 2nd Floor COUNTRY CLUB'S GOLF TOURNEY Last Golf Tournament Satur day, Nov. 12; Golfer's Stag Dinner Same Evening Frank Payne, chairman of the golf committee of the Country Club of Harrisburg has announced that a big, full handicap golf tournament will be held Saturday afternoon with prizes to the first three winners. This la the last tourney of this season. At G o'clock the steward will serve a dinner to golfers only, when the winners of the cups for the past season will receive their awards and tell the others how they made their scores. At this time the cash gift All im ini inr ißi luBI—^—iBL——iBCZZSJE 1 " \ I 308 Market Street I ■ | Feather Turbans j I and Feather Hats ijj W jj | For Friday | □ D S See Our Window Display of These | I Hats! They Tell The WHOLE Story | ni ini .in mr ly v V T T ▼ y'f yyyyyy yyvfyyytyTTfTTTyT f f f :SOUTTER'S 25c DEPT. STORE;' Here Wot Alone Because Prices Are Lower, but Becaase Qualities Are Better j - ; Sterling Economies in Fall Needs That Em-1 ; phasize the Money-Saving Possibilities That Always Prevail Here j" _e. m—mmmm—mmmmmmmmm— ——— ► Extraordinary Values iDv < I MILLINERY - \ ► Hats of the Finest Quality Lyon's Velvet, Hatter's Plush, Beaver, Etc., ► For Misses and Children * " Trimmed Hats Untrimmed Hats < ► $1.98, $2.29, $2.69, $2.98, $3.48, %% foil' ## B %f^f 8 ' ' ; *3.98, *4.48, *4.G9 ?2-8, |3.l|, ||A|, |3.B|, *4.48, , Tailored Hats Children's Trimmed Hats " i [ 31.98, $2.48, $2.88, $3.48, $3.98, $1.98, $2.48 and $2.98 , y $4.48, $4.98 and $5.48 Trimmings < ► V U r Tlafc New Ostrich Fancies, in all staple and VeiOUr nats leading colors at lower than elsewhere 4 $2.98 to $6.98 prices. ►". . < ► Sterling Economies in Sterling Economies in Sterling Economies in < ► Notions Men's Furnishings Knitting Yarns ? L PlOllOnS Men's Hosiery, , i ► j & j, coats Thread, all num- 10e, 21e, 25c, 30c and 59c Extra heavy Knitting Worsted, i „ hers block and white 4c Men's Suspenders, . "*•"? nnn Fasteners, card, 5c and 8c 25c, 30c, 50c and 50c Knitting Worsted, khaki, gray and . ► Honk* and Eyes, black and Men's Garters 25c and 35c colors 50c and SI. 10 white card and fee Men's Work Shirts, liliuki Knitting Wool 85c and Ooc < ► ii,ittons' in all sizes, colors and 98c, $1.25 and $1.39 4- and 8-fold Gcrmantown Yarn, , condonation colors 5c up Work Gloves, skein 0e < ► c+at-limer Economies in Firemen's Caps 17c and 25c Vicuna, white, black and colors; Sterling Economies in Mcn>B Woo , L loves. ball sc and 65c < ► Household Needs soc, aoc, eoc and 750 *'{£<*; K,ay - wl,Uu bla < Rubber Stair Treads, 13c and 2c Sterling; Economies in Saxony, a'l colors, skein 35e i ► Extra large size Yellow Mixing i. i a-xi *i l White Imported Angora, ball 98c L Bowls 5Wc Ladies andLhlldrenS Domestic Angora, ball 69c ' Savory Roasters, . „ * j • ~~ . . < . $1.59, $1.98, $2.48 and $2.98 Hosiery Sterling Economies in • Fiber and Wooden Chair Hose. i soi 190, 25c, 29c, T . ► ~ _ w f ,7.1, 42e, 45e, 50c and sic. 1 rimmings < Lux Washing Powder, foi all flne Chn(11 .,. 1 ,, s , fos( . 8 „ 0 - SOc nml r> „ ( . laundering, pack l.Jfcc child,-oil's Hose, 39c, 50c and 59c r! ' 4ftck 1 ring 4 yard, < ► . ZT 1 . Hoys' Hose 59e, 69c anil 75c , $1.98 and $-.98 Sterling Economies in Infants' Hose... .25c, 33c and 39c Tassels, black mid all colors, rl*l ! Bc, 12 Me, 19c, 25c to 59c Dret, Silk* Sterling Economies in D 'Z itinek Mcw siiic, Muslin Underwear s "' cl . .""'Vmo'mS ] . Black Mcssaline Silk, Ladles' Muslin Drawers, Black Soutaclie Braid Ornaments, ► $1.19, $1.39 and $1.59 29c. 85c, 50c and 59c 25c, 45c and 500 < p Black Sl'k Poplin sl.l<| Ladles' Corset Covers, Black and Colored Braids, . Black Crepe dc Chine .... s!.•> 25c, 35c and 59c 6c, 12>,<jc, 19c, 25c and 30c ► Colored Taffeta $1.B Brassieres 35c and 50c , . Colored Messallno feJ-59 Children's Drawers, Sterling Economies in I Colored Crepe do ehlnc... $1..->9 17 C , loe. 25c, 39c, 33c, 39c, 48c i ► Cw.ovcO tteoegetn, Crepe. ■ S in ReacfytO-Wear '? Sterling Econpmies in RikKrina Ladles' Aprons.. 39c, 50c and 59c < ► u 11 1• / IxlOUOll# Children's Rompers 29c . HandKerCnieiS Colored TnflVta and Satin Rili- Children's Dresses Indies' Handkerchiefs, 'xui, a'l colors, $ sc, 10c. and 25c 25c 29c, 35c, 39c. Children's Bloomers, Men's Handkerchiefs, Fancy Ribbons, stripes nnd plaids, 35c, 39c, 45c and 75c ► ' 10c, 12 y<c and 25c 29c, 39c and 426 Boys' Blouse Waists 50c 4 SOUTTER'S V sn) ® e P ar^men * Store ; ; UsKMTsaai/f Where Every Day Is Bargain Day ; ; 215 Market St. Opposite Courthouse j 1 i rfi A Ai A <6> A A A A i A A A A ■ U A A A NOVEMBER 7, 1918. for Johnson, the expert, will be pre sented. On the golf committee for the' season of 1818 are Frank Payne, Howard W, Blngaman, Thomas V. Bovine, A. Morris Sides, A. A. Wirt, Edwin J. Fager, Jr., and A. H. Armstrong. "PRESIDENT'S DAY" The Wednesday Club has Issued cards to the voting members of the club to "President's Day." The meet ing will be held at the home of the president, Mrs. William L,. Keller, 2225 North Front street, on Wednes day afternoon, November 13, from 2 to 4 o'clock, and will be of a social nature. An effort will be made to j bring the working members Into j closer touch with each other. Winterdale Dances |ls North Market Square. Dancing I Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday I evenings. Sourbier's Orchestra. Ad- I mission 40 and 60 cents.—Adv. t GLASSES Quickly Repaired Our repair department is a big factor in our establishment. We have the skill, the experience, and are at your service always. Prices commensurate with good work. ' Bring your broken glasses her* Eyesight Specialist 26 NORTH THIRD STREET Scblelsner Building riiiniiP ** a—■
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