4
GIVE YOUNG GIRL
MERRY SURPRISE
Miss Helen Dettling Is Guest
of Honor on Her Seven
teenth Birthday
The seventeenth birthday of Miss
Helen Dettling was happily cele
brated with a little party at the
home of Mr. and Mrs, C. B. Cook,
2022 North street, Saturday evening.
Games, music and dancing were
followed by refreshments served to
the Misses Margaret Hoover, Grace
Kelser, Esther Sponsler, Irma Tay
lor, AJyrtle Murphy, Sarah Beck,
Honora Lemberg, Mildred Albert,
Mary VanDyke, Evelyn Albright,
Mae Lambert, Elizabeth Demmy,
Miriam Stoner, Anna Kuhlwind,
Minerva Panabaker, Ellen Garver
ick, Myrtle Specht, Emma Corl,
Alice Barr, Evelyn Cook, Esther Au
miller, Helen Dettling, Elmer Stoner,
John Smith. Robert Swab, Karl
Shreiner, George Cain, George Gru
ber, George Myers, George Salady,
Marlin Longenkclter, Edward Bow
ers, Prof. R. W. t)lxon, John Martin,
Elmer Dettling, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Tritt, Mr. and Mrs. R. Y. Her
man, Mrs. Aumiller, Mrs. Beigh, Mrs-
Prestly, P. K. Dettling, Mr. and Mrs.
C. B. Cook.
TAKES NEW LOCATION
Lieutenant and Mrs. Ernest H.
Sulllngs left to-day for Cumberland,
Md., where Lieutenant Sulllngs will
be manager for the Indian Refining
Company, Mrs. Suitings was formerly
BHss Gertrude Berry, of North Sec
ond street. Yesterday hosts of their
friends came to bid farewell to Lieu
tenant and Mrs. Sulllngs who are
one of the most popular young
couples of the city.
rcfewers-
For All Occasions
Floral Decorations
Wedding Flowers
Party Flowers
Funeral Flowers
ciii^iierruhill
. LOCUST ST. AT SECOND .
Have You Joined
The
Christmas Saving Club
LAST DAY
TO ENROLL
Thursday, January 16
UNION TRUST COMPANY
OF PENNSYLVANIA
o Is Your Time jf
; Limited? ?
u *
U Perhaps you are one of that great army X
0 of young women to whom unusual con- •
X ditions have offered real "man-size" po- {J
• sitions. You have then little time to 0
V spend in selecting clothes. • a
0' * A
A lam doing everything possible to make 0
• it convenient for you to shop at my store. 0
V You will receive as prompt attention at a
0 noon as at any other time. My salespeople ;
n will show you articles that are suitable and ;
• becofning without delay. You don't have ®
V to decide immediately, you may come 0
0 back later, before making a definite Q
Q choice. Make another visit for a fitting, 1
X too, if it is easier that way. I will be glad •
• to do anything I can to economize your "
" time and serve your interests. 0
A •
a And with all this, if you compare my •
• prices with those of other shops, not of- "
V fering such advantages, you will be im- 0
0 pressed with the fact that mine are much Q
0 more reasonable. ' i
• v
A •
J
' ■' " 44 - V
MONDAY EVENING. MXRXUSSUIM! JNH* TKUJUHJU-H! JANUARY 13, 1919.
INTERESTING PER NEW Si
STORYTELLERS
MEETIN LIBRARY
The Illustrative Story Will Be
Discussed by Members With
♦ Legends and Fairy Tales
A regular meeting of. the local
branch' of the Story Tellers' League
will be held to-morrow evening at
7.30 o'clock in the directors' room
of the Public Library. A paper on
the "Illustrative Story," most care
fully prepared, will be given by Miss
Dolores Segelbaum, who will lead
the discussion.
The stories told will include le
gends and fairy tales given by Mrs.
Edwin J. Decevee, Mrs. F. Roy Croil,
Miss Kate Craven, Mrs. David J.
Reese and Mrs. F. M. Hunter.
MfS. Harry J. Keffer, the presi
dent,has urged members to come
promptly and bring with them the
year books.
Spangenberg-Bernheisel
Wedding Is Announced
Robert N. Bernheisel, of 322 Hum
mel street, announces the marriage
of his daughter, MiSs Lillian Nelson
Bernheisel, to Gilbert Spangenberg,
of 507 Reily street, In the Presby
terian church, of Elkton, Md.,
Christmas Day, 1918. The little bride
is one of the most attractive of the
younger girls of the city and Mr.
Spangenberg is connected with the
accounting departmment of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company at
the station. The young couple came
to-day to maJ<e their home with the
bride's father, at 322 Hummel
street.
HOSTS AT- SMALL DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood B. Jackson,
of Green street, entertained inform
ally at dinner last evening in com
pliment to their guests, Mr. and Mrs.
Darwin L. Knoz. of New York City.
The appointments were of green and
white with fern and sweet peas
forming the table centerpiece.
ANNOUNCE WEDDING
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Beck,
of Baltimore, Md., have announced
the marriage of their daughter, Amy
Louise Beck, to John Bosley Hiss,
Friday, January 10, 1919. Mrs. Hiss
was formerly an Instructor in French
at the Sell school.
Corporal Beck Marries
While Home on Furlough
CORP. A. S. BECK
Corporal Aaron S. Beck lias re
turned to Camp Lee,VVa t wffiere he
is attached to the Signal Corps, after
spending several weeks at his home
in this city. During his stay-in the
city Mr. Beck's marriage to Miss
Gertrude Bell, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Bell, 1237 Swatara street, took
place.
CENTRAL HIGH NOTES
Senior Club Discontinued
Announcement was made on Fri
day by Prof. E. G. Rose that the
Senior Girls' Glee Club would be
discontinued until the members could
arrange to attend the weekly re
hearsals. The girls of this year's
club did some splendid work last
year in the Junior Girls' Glee Club,
but have not been showing up at re
hearsals at all this year. A petty
reason is given by some of the girls
for not turning out this year, Mr.
Rose said. However, as soon as the
girls show that they want the club
again, Prof. Rose will be glad to take
the club under his supervision.
' Preparing For Contest
Prof. E. G. Rose, instructor of
music, is working hard with the
choirs of both sessions and with the
three glee clubs in preparation for
the coming Kunkel oratorical con
test. In previous years the music
has been a big feature of these con
tests, and Prof. Rose is aiming to
uphold the former high quality of
the music this year. Clubs will sing,
but a combined choir formed from
both the morning and afternoon ses
sions is also expected to take part.
Miss Sommer Is Bride
of Eugene C. Rogers
The wedding of Miss Anna Pauline
Sommer, daughter of Mrrf. Harry
Sommet, to Eugene C. Rogers, son
of Mr. mid Mrs. David Rogers, of
Woodlawn, was solemnized Friday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
B. Smith, 125 North Fourth street.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Clayton C. Rauck, of the St.
John's Reformed church.
The bride wore a traveling suit of
taupe silvertone trimmed with bea
ver fur with hat to harmonize. Her
corsage was of violets and orchids.
Following a wedding trip to Phil
adelphia and New York, Mr. and
Mrs. Rogers will be at home at 2001
Callow avenue, Baltimore.
ENTERTAINED FOR GUEST
• Miss Bess Long entertained 'at her
home, 1505 North Second street,
complimentary to Mrs. Howard
Greenawalt, of New York City. The
guests were Mrs. William Dunbar,
Mrs. Edward F. Doehne, Mrs. Henry
Haldeman, Miss Mary Pilkay, Miss
Bertha Seiber, Miss LlUia Selber,
Miss Edith Breitinger, Miss Edna
Sprenkle, Miss Grace Gohl and Miss
Bertha Long.
OFF FOR THE SOUTH
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Rush
nell, of 1531 North Second street,
started to-day for an extended south
ern trip expecting to be away for
three months. They will make their
first stop at Jacksonville, later
spending a month at Tarpon Springs,
then going with a party to other
Florida resorts and to Havana,
Cuba. .
DINNER FOR SAILOR LADS
Mr. and Mrs. David Gotwal will
entertain at dinner at their home in
Camp Hill Thursday evening, com
plimentary to Chief Gunner's Mate
Don Stickell, of the "Cassin" and
Joseph Bolton, also of the "Cassin,"
who are spending a furlough with
relatives and friends in this City and
Waynesboro.
LUTHER LEAGUE MEETING
The Harrlsburg District 'Luther
League will hold a meeting in Keller
Memorial Lutheran Church, Shire
manstown, Thursday evening, Janu
ary 16, at 8 o'colck. The meeting
will be presided over by the presi
dent, W. H. Memgen, and the Rev.
Dr. L. C. Menges, of this city, will
make an address.
Mrs. Henry Freyer, of Philadel
phia, is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Frank Witman, 309 North Front
street. Mrs. Freyer is pleasantly re
membered as Miss Estelle Haehnlen.
Mrs. Dwight M. Ludington, of The
Terraces, New Cumberland, is visit
ing her aunt, Miss Sue Leib, of Mil
lersburg.
Mrs. Will Compton and son, Mar
das, of Chicago, arc visiting Misa
Margaret Ringland, 1625 North
Third street.
Dr. and Mrs. J. Harvey Milter, 19
North Front street, left to-day for a
visit in Philadelphia.
Mrs. James Edward Dickinson.
228 North Second street, -spent to
day with friends In Philadelphia.
Miss May Lemer, 213 South Front
street, is visiting friends in New York
City.
Walter K. Ross has returned to
Washington, after spending several
days with his father, G. F. Ross,
South Front street.
Miss Anna Kolbenschlag and
Miss Etta Kolbenschlag, 286 Brlggs
street, are attending the funeral of
a relative in Pittsburgh.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Murray and
children, Robert and of
Circleville, Ohio, are visiting rela
tives in the city, en route to Phila
delphia,
MANY TO ATTEND
ANNUAL MEETING
Associated Aids Will Be Ad
dressed by Former Secre
taries Tomorrow Night
A program of -such unusual inter
est has been arranged for the annual
meeting of the Associated Aids Soci
eties to-morrow night that the entire
membership and a large representa
tion of the public Is expected to at
tend.
The meeting will take place in the
Civic Club rooms at 7.45 o'clock.
The Rev. John Yates, of Pitts
burgh, formerly superintendent of
the Associated Aids Societies, will
give an address on "Social Recon
struction." J. M. McCandless, also
a former secretary of the Associated
Aids, will make an address. Mr. Mc-
Candless is absent on a six months'
leave, doing war work.
Besides the principle addresses,
each worker who has shared in the
endeavors of tho Associated Aids
during the past year will give a re
cital of his phase of the work. The
general public- has been lpvited, and
the meeting promises to be one of
great interest, as the stories of the
quiet, effective work done by the
society will be interesting to many.
Meeting of War Relief
Workers to Be Held
The annual meeting of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Woman's Division
for War Relief, Department No. 7,
will be held Wednesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock at the Fager school
building. Walnut street.
A complete report of the work of
1918, will be given and a number of
very interesting letters relating to
the work of this department, will be
read. Officers for the season of 1919
will be elected and a good attendance
is urged by Mrs. Andrew Dillinger,
the president. Sewing as usual from
10 a. m. to 5 p. m. i
Mrs. James Rezner Barber and
children, Jimmie and Spencer, of
Trenton, N. J., will arrive this week
for a several weeks' visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mac-
Donald, 9 South Fifteenth street.
' [Ali announcements under this head
ing must be accompanied by ngme
to assure accuracy.]
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley B. Long, for
mer Harrisburgers, residing in
Brooklyn at present, announce the
birth of a daughter, Viola Mary
Long, Thursday, January 8, 1919.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Heck have sent
word home of the arrival of a son,
Lewis Douglas Heck, at Berne, Switz
erland, Dtecember 14, 1918, Mr, Heck,
a son of J. Lewis Heck, of Heckton,
was for several years American vice
consul in Turkey.
Mr. and Mrs. William W. Church,
117% Linden street, announce the
birth of a daughter, Elizabeth Jane
Church, Wednesday, January 8,
191?. Mrs. Church was formerly Miss
Mahel May Pottoiger.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross D. Bellows, of
New York City, announce the birth
of a son, Daniel Braden Bellows, Fri
day, January 10, 1919. Mrs. Bellows
was formerly Miss JCathleen Snow, of
Market street.
regis™
GLASSES WITH ME
If you have a pair of eye
glasses that you are very much
pleased with, it will be to your
advantage to bring them to me
and let me copy the prescription
and place it on file in my office.
You never know when you are
going to break or lose your
glasses. If you were fitted in
some other town or city, you
would have trouble and delay
in getting them replaced. If
the party who fitted you
should happen to die or go out
of business you might not be
able to get another pair like
them. If you will bring your
glasses to me, I will measure
them and write a prescription
from which I can duplicate them
on short notice anytime. I have
instruments with which I can do
this with absolute accuracy. I
make no charge for his service
whatsoever.
Permanently lx>ented at
12 N. MARKET SQUARE
Second Floor
LET US ERECT A
MAUSOLEUM
in your family plot. • It is the
most fitting of monuments and
practically everlasting. We; set
all mausoleums and monuments
on the firmest foundations so
they never sag or settle. Our
book of designs is at your service
or we will submit sketches at
your request. J
I. B. DICKINSON
Granite, Marble and Tito
605-13 N. THIRTEENTH ST.
Harrlsburg, Pa.
Dinner at Penn-Harris For
Lieut and Mrs. Woodside
A dinner was given at the Penn-
Harris Saturday evening complimen
tary to Lieutenant Commander E.
|L. Woodside, of the battleship Tex
as, and his bride, who was Miss Alma
[King Custer, of Philadelphia. The
wedding of Lieutenant Woodside
and Misa Custer took place Satur
day at high noon.
Covers were laid for the following
guests; Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Comstock,
Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Robbins,
Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Kaltwas
ser, Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Gilbert,
Mr. and Mrs. V. Hummel Berghaue,
Jr., Mrs. Philip T. Meredith, John
Comstock and F. H. Kelley.
Mrs. John Oenslager, 1909 North
Front street, is spending several days
in Philadelphia,
Mrs. W. H. Heister and Miss Ma
tilda Helster, fIOO North Front
street, have returned from a visit to
New York City.
Soutter's 25c Department Store :
Buy Here Not Alone Because Prices Are Lower, But Because Qualities Are Better <
DA\Y*S)¥I
5c value, 29c value, <
CUppf.g" Fr'cti Clipping Price,' <
JITOMORRQW^W¥
Small size Belts, Very Out-of-the-Ordinary Specials For Tuesday ' •
Qp "Out-of-the-ordinary" is the only word that will fittingly describe the values of- Hi<V
fered in these monthly clipping This month, however, we have gone beyond price. '
29c value, our usual limits in grouping certain lines of seasonable merchandise at greater than Q&p
36-inch customary reductions. Hence "Very Out-of-the-Ordinary" best describes these val- JrOC
Unbleached ues for tomorrow, Tuesday. • 42, 45 and 50-
Mushn, 19c va , lue> 69c va j UCj 10c valuC) 25c value, 10c value, inch Stamped
cuppinti r Apron Ging- Ladies' Vests Dress Shields, Boys' Gloves, Children's Pillow Cases,
19C hams, short and Pants, cupping rnce. Wool Mits and Garters, clipping price.
11 " lengths, sizes 36 and 38, pair, leather cupping Prion, 1 •
29c value, cunning price. cupping Price, _< Gauntlets 7 {* plZ*s
36-inch Bleached 45 C and Gloves, ——— ———
' Muslin, cupping Price, 5c value, 25c value,
ciippi>c Price, 7 f 1 50c value, 35c and 43c IK*. Snap Fasteners, Ladies' Fleece
I§C Brocaded Silk, Ladies' Vests . value, I£C Lined Slipper
— clipping Price. and Pants, China Bowls, 59c value> cupping rnce. Soles
29c value, "seconds," Clipping mee. children's Knit 6 C ciippu.. Pri..,
Cambric Muslin, cupping Priee, ?Qr * Sets,. IDC
Clipping Price, , g ,OO f —— Clipping Price, ln ,
1/> _ .. ~ Jc Y? lue '. on Flair Nets 10c value.
ISJ C 36-inch Percales, $1.20 value, DOCi ,* with clastic. Ladies'
_ Clipping Price, 50c value, Men s Heavy ■ cupping Price, Bordered
15c value, 24c Porcelain Blue Jersey 75c value, 3 for Handkerchiefs
Bleached Twill —Pitchers, Cloth Shirts, Ladies' Sateen JJc cupping Price,'
Crash, 45c value, 2 qt. size, all s i zcs , Skirts ?• * —— EJ*.
cupping Price, Colored Poplins, ,,r,ce * cupping Price. cupping Price, •" 3c value
"> C c,L. 29c 98c 38c Hooked
* Huck Towels -- PUt?er s ?' 69c to 85c 35c value,
Clipping Price.' 33c value, Clipping Price. value, Children s ciippm. price.
1 Ck- Outine 15C Boys Bl . eece Percale Aprons, 1C 9K*
ii/C Flannels ———-—— linedl and jersey cupping Price. ,
29c value B S ht and dark > l sc v , a f ,Ue ' Rib , b ?? Sh ' rtS 21c l2^c value '
Bleached' '' r,ce ' Breakfast and Drawers, * Palm Olive
Turkish 25c Clipping"Pri. ofjldrents' c,,pp, ;p c,ippL° P iWe.
cw-'pu.- 29c value, , 9c 29c . 7 ° 10c
19C Flannel,' '™ 10c value, 50c va | UCi Aprons 15c and 25c $l.OO value,
Clipping PHee, Butter Plates, r' s ' Shirts C,lp,> n *' value, 1919 valcndars,
Irul C - x lu t' h 19c cuppin. attac^ed co ii a ; Si 27c Stamped Linen oillettes of
Khaki Turkish K/ j Unrt- Pn Cushions, General
c„2 Lot of 10c value, . Price.' 38c value, C " P {j\/"°*
Narrow Fancy „ c va , u . e ' Children s and Marshal
wC Ribbons Fancy China, 6UC Flannelette , Foch, appro
* cupping Price, c " pp l;|ri ~rlce' , Skirts, 50c value, priate for any
88c value, C r 15c value, cupping Price. Lace Tr;mmed home,
64-inch Heavy ** ■ Men's Collars, OfZ and Hemstitched cupping Price,
Mercerized Lot of 39c value, 39c value, slightly soiled ZDC - Scarfs, 39c
Table Damask, Fancy and Moire Fancy China, and discontinued .. ciipph. prf.
Ribbons. cupping price. styles, , 39c $3 and $4 values,
09C Clipping Price. 19C Clipping Price. Value, Ladies
, OC n C r Knit loc l ues ' 50c value, Trimmed and
12j4c value, 39c value, ciippi-g Price. 36-inch Stamped Untriuimed
Mercerized 39c value, • China Vases, 17C Center Pieces, Hats,
Napkins, Children's - "•"Tk Wool °""oC . en...
Vr,c - Sleepers, 19c j-l ose crav and . , c 35c $1.48
9c cupping Price, , ri ° Ft/ Ladies' Collars
—————— 15c 39c value cimnma Price and Sets, 39c value, $2 and $2.50
$lOO value, Bread Slicers, AO ' slightly soiled, Stamped Made value,
36-inch Silk 50c value, c,lp ;l"A ~rtce, 4oC Up Corset Ladies'^
Poplin, old rose Combination 29C ————— lifC Covers, Trimmed
and garnet, Suits, ———— 75c value, 1 cupping price. and Untrimmed
cupping Price, cupping Price, 25c value, Large Bedroom 25c value, Flats,
6Qc 25 c Castor Sets, Pitchers, Ladies' Collars . cupping pnee,
ciippini Price. cupping Price. and Sets, 69c value, 9oC
49C C "'9c""-
Clipping Price. ' Boxes, Polish at size Fancy Combs, OUC Trimmed Hats,
OC- , yCa P.' Clipping Price, rOUSH, qt. Size, cllpp ,„ cupping Price,
AtiC Clipping Price. Clipping Price, . ' mn
r 89c 25c 39c 19c c ' 48c
36?n C rh V Fancv 39c 39c value, 71 ! !0c value, Stamped Lace $l.OO value,
White Seco SUk in '.China Flat Pin 23c vale ' Pearl Buttons,'. Trimmed Millinery
Yvmte aeco ohk, in Holders 10 oz. goblets, d Centerpieces, Trimmines,
lSi SS2.: n !iS r,'.0., 0n..... ph... 0i1,,... PH„. "Ti
39c 19c 29c 12% c 5c . 25c 48c
Soutter's 25c Departi-ient Store
f 25b) Where Every Day Is Bargain Day
ftwiimiTJJ
215 Market Street Opposite Courthouse
Pretty Tableaux For
War Aid Meeting
An interesting program of tabloaux
and music has beon arranged by Miss
Dora Wlckersham Coe and Miss
Almeda Herman for the annual
meeting of the National War Aid
which will be held to-morrow even
ing in Fahnestock Hall.
Miss Alice Decevee will play while
the following tableaux are present
ed: "Thanksgiving For Peace." Mrs.
Walter A. Dearth; "If I Were a Man
I'd Join the Navy," Miss Katharine
Stamm. "Goddess of Liberty With
Boy Scout," Miss Mary Jane Wills
and William Bennethum 3d; "Y. M.
C. A Girls," Miss Mary Crelghton;
"Munition Girl," Miss Martha Fletch
er; Harrison Fisher's "Red Cross
Girl," Miss Margaret Good; "Red
Cross Magazine Cover," Miss Al
meda Herman; "Greatest Mother In
the World," Miss Dora Wlckersham
Coe.
AUXILIARY MEETING
The Bhamrock Lad lee' Auxiliary
oelobrated it* flret anniversary re
cently with the following members
In attendanoei Mr*. Mark T. Pavlfc,
Mrs. William Low, Mm. Grant Lenlg,
Mrs. Cloldlo Bechtel, Mlm Mary Mil
ler and Miss Mary Bechtel.
At the next meeting, 1 which will
be held Monday evening, February
8, members of the auxiliary will be
gueets of the hien of th'e Bhamrock
Company. An Interesting progratp is
being arranged.
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT
Mr .and Mrs. Abram Abramsonl
of 118 Cumberland street, announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Yetta, to Hyman Spencer Abrams
son of Mr. and Mrs. B. Abrams, of
this city. No date for the wedding
has been announced.
Miss Clarabelle Claster, 801 North
Second 'street, has returned from
Baltimore, where she visited her sis
ter, Miss Sylvia Claster, a student at
Goucher College.
MEETING AT KRSHEU ISRAEL
The regular monthly meeting of
the Hebrew Ladles' Aid Society will
be held to-morrow evening at 8
o'clock In Keeher Israel synagogue,
Capital and Brlgge streets. Mrs. L.
W. Kay will preside and urges a
large attendance Inasmuch as the of
ficers for the year will be nominated
and other business of importance
will be transacted. '
Miss Edith Rush and Miss Ruth
Wltcomb, of Elmlra, N. Y., are
spending several days with friends
here en route to Pittsburgh, where
they will visit the former's sister,*
Mrs. Richard' Snyder.
FUNERAL FLOWERS v
SPECIAL!
Beautiful Spray, $3.00
Keeney'd Flower Shops
814 N. JD ST. IST N. FRONT ST.
llarrUbnrg Steelton