4
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF
COLLECT WASTE
TO RAISE FUNDS
_ Nursery Home of Harrisburg
Conducts Third Annual
Campaign
This anil next week the Nursery
Home of Harrisburg will start Its sec
ond annual campaign of waste collect
ing In this city for the purpose of (
raising funds for the inuinteiiunce of
the home. It is planned to collect and
sell all useless accumulations of j
waste and rubbish harbored in Har- i
rlsburg's cellars, attics, and oilier j
storing places. '
There Is such un unusual demand j
this year on the citizens for every
purpose, that the Nursery Home has i
again taken up this plun of conserv-J
ing and converting waste Into a
source of revenue for helping it meet |
the extra heavy demands that war i
conditions have made upon its re-1
sources. ... .
* Complete details of the plan of
campaign will be announced later,
when the work is about to com
mence, and in the meantime the fol
lowing list of desirable articles is
given, in order that housewives may
be searching their homes In advance:]
Hags, all sorts of unwetrable und
worn-out clothing, old carpets, rugs,
old rutiber footwear, hot water bags,
old automobile tires, old pieces or
metal such as copp.-r. brass, zinc,
tinfoil and plated ware, etc.
GUEST FROM DICKINSON
Private Russell J. Zimmerman, of
Dickinson College, S. A. T. C„ spent
the Thanksgiving holiday at the
homo of his parents. Air. and Mrs.
A. S .Zimmerman, CIS Jsorth
Eighteenth street.
rsfowers
-1 Purely Flowers are essen
| tial for the home and dinner I
table this week. ,\V> have ,
the choicest Cut Flowers
from our own greenhouses.
Seasonable Flowers
Deeorsitive Plnnta
Ferneries and Flower
llaskpta
Flowers and Plants For All I j
Occasions
) 3h©Berrtfhui j
LOCUST ST. AT SECOND \
? This Advertisement •
I . is for o
MEN ONLY •
V
• y
0 A few days ago I received a letter from V
fl a man in Washington whose wife has pur- 0
a chased a suit and hat in my shop, in which f)
• he thanked me for the service I had rend- a
W ered her. This gentleman has never seen •
0 my store, but he certainly was impressed ;
Q by what his wife told him of the courteous 0
1 and helpful attention that is shown to ' Q
.• every customer. I
Q Doubtless you take considerable interest 0
1 in your wife's apparel, but perhaps you n
• have neither the time nor inclination to
V help her in her selections. In that case *
0 vou need have no hesitancy in recom- Q
0 mending her to my shop. You can enjoy A
A perfect confidence that she will receive •
• expert service and assistance in choosing ;
U suitable attire, and you will be pleased 0
0 when the "bills come in.'' They will be a
A less for the same quality with better '
• style. ;
• v
? • ?
0 * jf(brlk jJtirdSlrsd aINp. 210 0
U P. S.—l wish you would come in with her and V
see my store. It's worth seeing.
! |DE===3DI igf—= —iQ[^=]Cl[^^)ai— —lßl— —'l y,r- J =ini--=inr—.=,im int-^—inr==inp=in !
i WAIT FOR
□
I j
| /2,^* r * ce Suit Sale |
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ißira— in-——.nr—ini-^—-.ni-. ißli k-——arii-—am—=im-.—^n3C=S£;jL,E^=--Jt3L^=—;iPirs=Jir
; -1 v
59m£RTSAY-WTC*NNO, HAraiSBURG IIiHW TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 30, 1918.
Little Girl Celebrates
Her Fourth Birthday
* *4
*!♦/"•' ' *- '
|' ' . •• -
LITTLE IVA SOLES
Little Miss Iva Josephine Soles,
j of 690 South Twentieth street, mer
! rlly celebrated her fourth birthday
j with a real old-time party. The
children sang and played games and]
" enjoyed refreshments with decora-j
lions of pink and white. In attend
ance were: Pauline Brickcr, Rob
erta Dunkle. Margaret Stine, Herthai
j Klerner, Clare Rricker, Josephine
Soles, Mary Stine, Mildred Soles,
Homer Page, George Dunkle, Mrs.
i Dunkle, Mrs. Shill and Miss Jane
[ Sobs assisted in entertaining the
j kiddies.
MOTOR TO THE CITY
j Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Whiting,
i Mrs. Harry Wilson and daughter. ]
Marion, and Atiss Hazel Kit't, of
! hock Haven, motored to Harrisburg
and Were entertained on Thanks
giving Day at the home of Mr. und i
Mrs. E. L. Hoover, IT2I Forster I
i st reet.
i SERVICE STAR
i ON TOPIC CARDS
Officers and District Captains
of W. C. T. U. Meet; Mem
ber of Union in France
The officers and district captains of
I the Women' s Christian Temperance
I Unton were entertained at the home
of Mrs. John DeGray, of 2325 North
1 Third street, last evening. Arrange
i ments were made for the distribution
| of the topic cards among the mem
bers. which will occur within the next
I few days. Plans were discussed for
| Rally Day. which will be held in the
Fourth Street Church of God next
l Thursday, December 5. An unusual
i ly attractive program will be render
] ed. An unique feature of the topic
! cards this year is a service star In
| honor of a member of the union. Miss
Minerva Hrpford. who is serving the
I United States In France in Y. M. C.
A. canteen work.
| Those present last evening were:
j Mrs. R. A. Ronemus, president of
I the union; Mrs. Margaret Ellenberger,
' honorary president: Mrs. J. H. Stites.
I Miss Mabel Stites, Mrs. Carrol Kinter,
I Mrs. J. E. Mulligan. Mrs. Harry Leon
lard. Mrs. Annie Kreider. Mrs. Samuel
Gardner. Mrs. Rachael Irwin. Mrs.
Charlotte Cooper. Miss Mary Mark, of
i Millersburg: Mrs. H. Steward Dun
mlre.
Has Made Nine Trips
Safely Across the Sea
"j"" ~ ~~ ~~
; ; ' ;
Mn Jif mm
JOHN W. KELLEY
John W. ("Jack") Kellcy, who
has just returned to his ship after,
n six days' leave of absence, is chief
machinist on the U. S. S. Huron and
has made nine trips overseas with
out a mishap. He has traveled a
hundred thousand miles on the
water and has dodged many a sub
marine. Jack is wearing a gold
stripe apd will have another one
next month.
First Winter Recital
of Conservatory of Music
The first recital of the season of
1918-19 will be given by some of
the students of the Harrisburg Con
servatory of Music. Mrs. E. J. Deoe
vec, directress, Monday evening,
December second at 8 o'clock in j
Conservatory Hall. The program of]
piano, violin and vocal selections
] furnishes a pleasant variety. Lee)
' Seibert Coates, of Mlllerstown, a !
member of the class of 1918, who j
will play MacDowell's Etude de Con- i
cert, will receive his diploma of]
; graduation.. Cards of admission can
be obtained at the conservatory and I
will be given to friends of the pu- j
pils and patrons of the school upon !
request.
" TURKS WIN' GAME
The Turks tfere victorious over
the Tartars yesterday afternoon
with a score of 3-0. The hockey
teams of Seller school played their J
first championship game.
[.-Hi announcements under this head
ing must be accompanied by name
assure accuracy.]
Mr. and Mrs. J. Luther Crun, of
2502 Herr street, Penbrook, announce
tin- birth of a son. John Paul Crun,
Saturday, November 23, 191 S.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell K. Patter
son. of 181614 North Fifth street, an
noum the birth of a son, November
29, 191 S. Mrs. Patterson was form
erly Alias Carrie Miller, of this city.
AX'M'AI, SAI.E OF SUPPER
A Christmas sale of useful articles
and the annual supper will be con
ducted by the women of St. Andrew's
Church, Nineteenth and Market
streets, Friday, December 6. The
rooms will be open at 2 o'clock.
Supper will be served between the
i hours of 5.30 and 8 o'clock.
MISS WALTERS ENTERTAINS
Miss Edith Walters, of 1814 Mar
ket street, entertained a few friends
at her home last evening. Dancing
and music were enjoyed. The guests
were: Cassandra Musser, Ruth Dow
dell. Helen Heekert, Gertrude. Mus
ser, Henry Shope. Kenneth Stevens,
Paul Dltnkelberger, Wi(bur Ober,
Charls Stevens Crowell, Jr., Jay Eck
er, Airs. C. J. Stevens and Mrs. C.
Preston CroweJl.
J Girl Scouts to Conduct
Concert For Benefit
" '
MISS RUTH MILLER
Miss Ruth Miller, the accomplish
edf young daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
P. F. Miller, of Market street, has
been chosen to take one of the most
prominent pnrts In the concert and
entertainment to be given by the Penn
sylvania Railroad Men's Olee Club, as
sisted by Miss Margaret Vaughn,
harpist: Miss Margaretta Kennedy,
cellist.: Miss Aldat Kennedy, pianist:
Mrs. Harry O. Keffer. reader: vocal
solists; children's chorus of 200
voices, and other entertaining fea
tures. In the Assembly Hall of Grace
Methodist Episcopal ' Church, West I
Sate street, on Tuesday, December
10, at S p. m. This concert Is given
under the auspices of Miss Cook's Girl !
Seout Sunday School class, for the I
benefit of the Red Cross. Tickets for j
sale at Rose's, Walnut and Second
streets.
Mrs. Brumbaugh Hostess
to Hbg. Chapter D. A. R.
Harrisburg chapter Daughters of
the American Revolution. Miss Cora
Lee Snyder, regent, will have the
honor of meeting at the Executive
Mansion Tuesday afternoon, Decem
ber 3 at 3 o'clock, with Mrs. Martin
G. Brumbaugh, hostess.
An Interesting program will in
clude a talk by Governor Brum
baugh on "Pennsylvania's Part in
the War." Miss Mary Bell Corbett
will sing 'There Is a Land," Alllt
zen. Tosti's "Good-by," and a group
of Christina* songs, with Miss Ruth
Kraybill at the piano. Mrs. Anna
Hamilton Wood will read Edsnr A.
Guest's famous new poem, "The
Peace Table" and committees will
he announced for the state confer
. ence to be held In this city in Janu
! ary.
An informal reception will follow
the program when tea will he serv
ed with Mrs. James Henry Darling
ton and Mrs. William Elder Bailey
pouring, assisted by Mrs. John Fox
Weiss, Mrs. A. Boyd Hamilton, Mrs.
C. M. Rhodes, Mrs. Samuel F. Dun
kle and Mrs. D. Bailey Brandt
Members of other chapters visit
ing in town and members at large
are invited to be present and chnp
ter members have the guest privi
lege.
Mrs. Edward C. Cole and Miss
Anna Carskadden, who have been
the guests of Mr. and S. A.
GibsoP, of 1.625 North Second street,
have returned to their home in Hart
j ford Conn.
Miss Margaret Myers, who is a
! student at West Chester Normal
! school, is spending the vacation
j days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
j A. W. Myers, of 1700 State street.
Lieut, and Mrs. L. A. Hanson. Jr..
jof Fort Hancock, N. J., spent
1 Thanksgiving day as guests of Lieut,
j Hanson's brother, the Rev. Dr. and
: Mrs. Henry W. A. Hanson.
Burton Elwood Commings. of Bal
' timore, who was visiting at the
J home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
| F. E. Commings, 14 North- gpurth
j street, has returned to Baltimore.
Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Rhodes and
family and Miss Jean McClure, of
Middletown, were Thanksgiving
guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Rhodes,
800 North Second street.
Miss Nelle High, of Toledo, Ohio,
who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel C. Todd, at 1007 North
Front street, started for home to
day. '
John Magoun, of Bethlehem, whoj
spent Thanksgiving here with his]
wife and little son, at the William- j
son apartment, The Belvedere, has
returned home, Mrs. Magoun and'
"Jack" Jr., leave here to-morrow.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wrlghtman
went home to Pittsburgh to-day
after a week's stay among relatives
in this vicinity.
Miss Olive Jamison, of Wilming
ton, Del., is visiting Miss Sara A.
Lemer. 2123 Green street.
Charles Brady, of Pittsburgh,
whom many old friends remember
as "Camp", came here-from Wash
ington, where he is in government
work, to spend the Thanksgiving!
season with his mother, Mrs. Sarah j
A. Brady, at 1629 North Second!
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. Gregory, I
of Erie, went home this morning j
after a brief visit with relatives in'
suburban Harrisbm-g.
Miss Elise Spence and Marie
Spencc of Washington, D. C„ are
visiting their aunt, Mrs. Herman L.
Harris, of Green street, for a few
,days.
Miss Phoebe Warner, of Engle
wood, N. J.. is stopping for a while
with her sister, Mrs. Charles S. Hall
man, of Penn street.
Miss Mary Erskine, of Chambers
burg, spent Thanksgiving with Mrs.
Henry D. Boas, 505 North Front
street.
Miss Adele H. Youngman, of
Syracuse, N. Y., Is n guest of her
sister, Mrs Robert G. Williston, of
North Third street, for several
weeks.
George D. Watson and his young
son, Herman C. Y'atson, of Brook-1
lyn, are in the city for a few days I
with Mr. Watson's brother, Jackson |
H. Watson.
Mr. and Mrs. Lew Russell Palmer!
accompanied by their guests Mr. and |
j Mrs. Shoemaker, of Massillon, Ohio, I
j started for New York this morning
I by automobile and will return home
j Monday night.
Miss Rachel Travis, of Pittsburgh,
is a gueq£ of her cousin, Miss Mary
Lee Ball, of North Third street, for
a few days.
Miss Elizabeth Hurlock, of Bryn
Mawr College, and Miss Dorothy
Hurlock of Vassar College, are
Thanksgiving guests qf their par
ents, Dr. and Mrs. W. S. HurVftck,
1719 N. Front street.
Dr. David J. Hetrick, of 54 North
Thirteenth street, and son Norman
spent Thanksgiving day In Waynes-
El boro. Franklin county.
. 5./ . f -
LOUIS GRAVEURE
TO GIVE RECITAL
Wednesday Club Has En
gaged Famous Belgian Bari
tone For Next Tuesday
The Wednesday Club will have one
of the most delightful and preten
tious concerts of the season on Tues
day evening, December 3, in
Fahnestock Hall, when a recital will
be given by Louis Gruveure, the well
known Belgian batitonp. He is a
most versatile person, whose esthetic
sense has never torn down the rug-1
ged masculine elements of his char- I
ncter. It is perhaps, the blending
of these qualities which makes him |
the consummate artist the public
everywhere acknowledges hint to bo.
i t has trophies from I
Africa s Transvaal and Canada's ex-'
treme Northwest: n sportsman,
sculptor—und the latest, Louis Gra
vou re,-the poet.
. ol ' aveure has ' J"st been dis-
M, u " laker °f lyrics In a
55 J,* Published book called "Super-
Diction. Bryceson Troharne, the
noted composer and also his acoom-|
panist, has written the music to sev-1
era! of these charming poems.
" bll-Iktlanccd Program
The program will ine'ude: • i
1. Gypsy songs (Dvorak)—"Mv
Song": "My Triangle"; "The Wist"' 1
aT 1 !? 6 Strings"; "Songs Mv
Mother Taught Me"; "Gypsy Gar
ments ; "Freedom."
®' French songs "Nocturne"
x * (,lt OnX *tOl]PR"
(PaUull'he); "Mignonne" (Phnvair-I
nat); "Saiome! Salome!" ("Herod I
fide ) (Massenet).
3. Irish songs (Arr. hy William
Arms Fisher)—" Silent, o Moyle": i
"The Blatherskite"; "The Sedges"*
"The Leprehaun"; "I Love the Din
of Denting Drums."
4. Arabian songs (Arr. hv Salva
dor Daniel)—"Mn Caz-lle"; "Kla
Benl Abbes"; "Lo Chant de la
Meule ; "to Rnmier."
5. Miscellaneous songs—"O Love'v
Night (Ronald); "My Menngerto"
(Foster); 'Tier Rose" (Coombs);
Under the Stars" (Treharno).
Mrs. Lnvlnla McConnell Scliwah.
of City, is visiting Mr. and
Airs. A. W Blnck, 139 North Thir
teenth street, for a few dtp's.
| ASTRICH'S |
ON MONDAY |
I Prices Are Less Than Any Other Day of the Week I
When you know this to be a {act, you do not hesitate about buying here. i
Our system of marking all hats in plain figures tells you what they will cost you if you buy them on any day but Monday. j
Here is the regular selling price;
I! The RED PRICE CARDS tell Monday's price. |
How simple and how convincing—No need of asking the salesladies the price of this or that particular hat. What a help =
| 111 in making your selection when everybody is busy.
; 111 And, then, what a variety to select from—just think! !
Room 200 feet long and every table and case filled to overflowing with the choicest of Hats, selected with the utmost care, j
' I so that you may be sure to find YOUR HAT Here.
We Wore Fortunate to Secure Another I.ot of Those m anv Large Black Silk fil
BEAUTIFUL FEATHER TURBANS | f|U Velvet Hats *| WW
□ That these Turbans represent far better styles than ever offered H Including Lyons Velvet, with j
|j] for this price is evidenced by the fact that by 10 o'clock the last lot JtL V/ crush draped crown; actual value,
I offered wry* practically sold out. $O.OB. This Monday for
S Hatters' Plush Sailors AAD we also oifer fob this Monday flf, !
I A..„ *. riu.il (rim- lU\ LARGE BLACK SILK VELVET HATS 7XM
1 m "' "I'll will. wiiwirriiln i-lblion,; With wlor.il Vrlrot hrlm,; (rlmnioil 111 111 wltlc grosßrnln ltlb- j
I actual value §3.98. (tons; original price, $5.98. .
| BLACK SILK VELVET TURBANS
Xobby little shapes for middle-aged women. Ttvo Great Special Offers for Monday. q, I \/ 1 IT . I
i BLACK SILK VELVET—Some I BLACK PANNE VELVET— Dlack VelOUr HatS a
| with Hatters' Plush crowns; I Some with corded brims; values Quite unexpectedly we picked U
| Monday" $1.2911° M<md * y s'] .88 SX WWV j
I Hatter's Plush Trimmed Sailors TWO LOTS OF FELT SPORT HATS
We must sell nil our Folt lints at onee; we uocd the room for something else. ||]
a With wide 3-inch brims; wide §Jg O LOT NO. I— Hats worth up to LOT NO. 2— Hats worth up to u
jil groegrnin ribbon trimming; actual f ll&Ah' $2.98, including hats with 3-inch $4.98, including Sailors. On I
I mine M..8. On Morula, tlsUO brims. On Monday gg £ Monday, $l.BB "
] • Two Lots of Velour Sport Hats for Monday Black and Colored Unlrimmed |
I One Lot of BLACK VELOUR One Lot of COLORED VELOUR Hats 4| J] M
J HATS—Guaranteed genuine velours; HATS Soft finish, round crown, including Silk Velvet lints vol- fl luluSii.
excellent shape; soft A QQ r °h brim; worth $6.98. <jo QQ „ed up t0~52.98: an immense vn
. finish; worth $7.98 ... tP **oo Monday at nputOO riety to select from. Ou Monday
ij Genuine Black Silk Hatters'* Misses' and Women's Trimmed Tailored Hats
Plush Sailors Xofoby, new, dressy sliapcs, with neat grosgraln rlblKin trimming, fyvjk
With Beaver brims; original "m Including Hats with draped Zibclinc ritisli crowns; nctual values P Fmfua I
j| price 80.98; a smn'l lot left from to 80.98. On Monday at foJ#" I
| last Monday's sale. This Monday
fil
r——— ———————————————
Great Sale of Children's flats I
II . .
This Monday an unusual opportunity to buy a Hat for the kid.
TAILORED FELT HATS TRIMMED HATS I
□ pj
Regular price, $2.98. Monday $l.BB Formerly $2.98. Monday $1.66
Regular Price, $3".98. Monday $2.88 Formerly $3.98. Monday $2*66
AH the best styles and colors; nice quality soft Wool Felt; roll About one hundred Hats, taken right from our regular stock,
brim; round crown. go in this sale. ||j
j| ## _ Khaki Overseas Caps For Girls jj j
| JLIVv Extra good quality cloth, with eagle and emblem trimmings JL#W
' Sr=accinif=fts=nni —uj-inuu —i-irii—.Jum-. ini—jvinr^aa=^nic=ginrss=iHP==;.—ua.——-irtu—iiai^—ini—.rii^—^.■laa—na
CENTRAL HIGH NOTES
Seniors Hold Dance
One of the most successful dances
of the Season was held last night ut
Hunsliaw's hall, under the direction
of Ross S. Hoffman, president of tho
senior class. The S. A. T. C. boys
were home from several of the col
leges, and added quite a touch to
the dance. Prof, and Mrs. Miller
chaperoned tho dancers and "Sus"
Sourbier was at the piano wtth his
usual "pep." The dancers last nighl
were;
Ethel Forney, Grace Robinson,
Charlottft Crabbc, Rose Garonzlk,
Sarah Markley, Jennie Donneley,
Hazel Helm, Carolyn Boyer, Mary
Blair, Mary Mlnnlch, Clara Bothurt,
Katherine Kirkwin, Josephine Rob
erts, Harriet Ilastlan, Elizabeth I lo
bar. Louise Smith. Mary Bird, Gene
I Springer, Mary Meyers, Margaret
j lteel, Helen Hufilngton, Laura Elch
bergcr, Mildred Howe, Josephine
j Hnnnnker. Ruth Htilenbad, Muriel
I Brayer, Mary Gross, Mary Gnble,
Alice Hampton, Katherine Eyler,
I l.ouise Furman, "Gertrude McDevitt,
j Kathryn Eveler, Katherine Dlckert,
j Eleanor Baxter, Ruth Towsen, Char.
I lotte Grove, Elizabeth Lloyd, Doro
thy Devout, Mildred DoShong, Chris- i
tina Long, Ivy Hetster, Miriam j
Goshorn, Dorothy Corning, Mary
Lewis, Kathryn Wharton, Margaret
Sulnet, Florence Klnkenbach, Mar
garet Britton, Edna Bowers and
1 j Frances Brow.
I Richard Quigley, John Koch,
j Robert Crist, Paul Harder, Gilchrist I
j Brininger, Arthur Hiblor, Stay man i
i 8011, George Pavord, Kenneth Wil- j
i lianis, Thomas Caldwell. Frank ;
•■Witherow, Elmer Herring, Felix]
j Banks, Glenwood Beard, Ned Wil- j
' I liamson. Jack Hall, Richard Mount, I
j William Hamer, Julius Kanisky, !
| Harry Good, Reese Lloytf. John •
'! Black, Lewis Rimer, Russell Hump- j
I I ton, Paul Rooder, Richard Robin-I
. j son, William Wright, West Stanford,
I Charles Word, Mellinger McCllntock, j
Henry Kohn. James Craiglow, Geo. j
Alilcs, Claude O'Nell, Stanley Perrin, |
1 , Paul Ropder, Kenneth Wlngeard, J.
McCord. Jerry Frock, George Qulg- j
ley, Dixon Speakman, Ralph Lelby, I
I William Douglas, Jack Sweigart, I
Albert Rinkenbnch, Homer Evatts, j
Paul Huntsberger, Kenneth Stock, j
C. Brenner, Roy Nissloy, Fred Hus- I
ton, liuVry Xachman and Ross Hoff
man.
VISIT THE RING LANDS
Mrs. Katharine U. Meyers, of this
city and Miss Helen O'Neill,, of Bos
ton, both in the employ of the
■ United States Navy Department,
II Washington, are visiting Mrs. Mey
• ers' parents, Ms. and Mrs. John A.
Ringlund, 1626 North Third street.
School-Day Romance
Culminates in Bridal
The marriage of Miss Bertha M.
Gotschaull, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles H. Qotschaull, of Enola
and Edward S. Hassler, also of this
place was solemnized Thanksgiving <
morning at 9 o'clock in the Zlon |
Lutheran parsonage, with the ltev.
M. S. Sharp, officiating. The at
tendants were Miss Margaret E.
Hussler, a sister of the groom and
Bryan J. Gotschaull, a brother of
the bride.
The marriage was the culmina
tion .of a school day romance as
both graduated from the Enola High
school class of 1916. The bride- j
groom, who is the son of Mr. and ,
Mrs. H. G. Hassler, Is widely known j
in the of yarrisburg, j
and is a member of the Grace Meth- :
odist choir, the Ilarrisburg Musical •
Art Society, Phillips Studio Quartet
and the Municipal band, 110 Is con
nected with the Pennsylvania KP.II
- at Enola. For the present the
couple will reside at the home of the
bride.
Harrisburg Couple
Wed in Steelton
Miss Marv Kathryn Black, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Luther Black,
'of 2222 North Fourth street, and Kd-
Iward Soth. son of Mr. aiftl Mrs. Henry
ISoth, of 509 Seneca street, were tnnr-
I tied at the Centenary United Breth-
I ren parsonage, Steelton, Thursday
'morning, at 9.30 o'clock. The ltev.
Joseph Daugherty officiated, using the
I ring ceremony. The parents of tlie
I bride were the only attendants. The
I bride wore a brown sllvertone suit
| with lint to match and carried
chrysanthemums. Mr. Both is an em
' plove of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Mr.' and Mrs. Soth will reside for the
! present with the bride's parents, at
12222 North Fourth street.
'CALLED J'itOM CAMP HANCOCK
| Sergeant Edward F. Meek, of the
] Ordnance Department at Camp,
Hancock, Augustu, Ga., was called
home this week by the death of his
i mother, Mrs. William J. Meek, 207
| Calder street, who was buried yes
terday morning.
I AN IMPORTANT
IHTLL-PAGE MAP
Showing the Changes Effected in
the Former Empire of Germany
Caused by the War. A Thing
Every Well Informed American
Will Want to See and Studs'. —
With Next Sunday's New York
American. •
Usual Wee-£nd Plans
For Hostess House
Mrs. Edward F. Dunlap, chair
man of the hostess house, announces
the following hostesses for this even
ing's dance at the Civic Club: Mrs.
jJobn N. McCullough. Mrs. Stanley
, G. Backcnstoss, and Miss Anna Hen
] derson. Ail men in service are in
vited to come to-night and to-mor
row to the informal entertainment.
Sunday Mrs. George Edward Whit
ney assisted by the chairmen of the
committee will receive the guests.
A program of community singing
and instrumental music will be fol
lowed.
SVEATH-GLICK BRIDAL
Miss Miriam B. Glide, and Isaiah
| S. Sncatli, both of Millersville, wero
j married at the State Street United
I Brethren Church Wednesday after
j noon by the Rev. H. F. Rhoad.
Children's Hair Cutting
Mornings, # to 12 O'clock
Young l.aily Phone Appointments
I Attendant* Sugg .-Med
MAE'S Hair Dressing Parlors
34 N. 2nd St. Fntlre 2nd Floor
i Coffee Connoisseurs \t
will give their stamp
of approval to
GOLDEN
ROAST
COFFEE
32c lb. at all grocers
j R. H.LYON
>j Importer Harrisburg