8
Party of Ten Takes
Interesting Motor Trip
Mr. and Mrs. William Kimmel, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Kimmel and son, Or
vllle Kimmel; Mr. and Mrs. Harper
Black and son, Marlin Black, and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brubaker, all
of this city, are home after an ex
tended automobile trip. The party
left here early on the morning of
the Fourth for a drive through the
Cumberland Valley and made stops
at Chambersburg, Hagerstown,
Frederick, Braddock Heights, Alex
andria, Mount Vernon, Washington
and Baltimore, visiting many places
of historic interest and returning
home without a mishap.
Wedding Flowers
Plant Decorations
i
If It has to do with
Mowers or anything tlic *
"grows," consult us—
THE BERRYHILL
Locust Street at Second £
KEEFE
'(Corset and Hosiery -Shop
10 7A //" rvd St.
.
for
y*t/ne. JArene
and
<Saccesso
j s ~ba.ck. la.ce
Corpse As
ROBINSON'S I Third and Broad | ROBINSON'S I Third and Broad
We Are Closing Out Our
Shoe Department
$7,447 Worth of Shoes for $4,000
Ladies', Children's and Boys'
———ai——o—————m/
In order to make room immediately for the growth of several
departments on the first floor, we are going to close out on the
entire shoe department, yvith the most remarkable shoe sale, held in |S| j
Harrisburg for a long time. Every pair of shoes in the store is re- fj§| /""*
duced from one-third (1-3) to one-half (1-2). All women's, misses', H
children's, infants', youths' and boys' shoes. High shoes, oxfords,
pumps, white canvas, etc.; every pair from our regular stock no i
seconds. Absolutely no fictitious values quoted. The original
price and the sale price, as well as the size is plainly marked on each y|
In face of the advancing prices on shoes we could easily sell every W
pair of these shoes to a dealer at the prices we have marked them for '*?-<
this sale. But we shall r.ot. We shall put on this shoe sale, ©j* ?> —
Wednesday and give our customers the advantage of the greatest
shoe values in Harrisburg.
Come to this sale tomorrow morning and buy freely. Buy for your winter needs, too,
at these reduced prices. No shoes sent on approval, none delivered.
MISSES' AND CHIL- INFANTS' 7Q ! WOMEN'S P- f\ £
DREN'S d*o QO SHOES /OC SHOES, at . . 3>D*/D
SHOES Odds and ends of infants' Fine cordovan calf boots,
Every pair of Educator kid shoes and a few children's military heels, were $7.50.
shoes in the store at this leather shoes.
price. Gun metal, patent BOY S'
leather and tan calfskin. All SHOES, at ..
sizes tin to 2in the lot • were „ Brown and black kid ox
cj-c 1 <rVnr> ai ' t- Brown cordovan calfskin; f ord c -, nd nmrms • all sizos
s3.7s and $4.00. Also a line rr„„i- u 1 „ „ <tc no lorcis ana pumps, an sizes,
of mahogany calf lace boots, $ f? ra 7' brown and black vici
English toe; sizes from Bto Q9 k,d boots m milltar y and
U'/ 2 and Ito 2; were $4.50. SHOES *P£<•£/£< Louis heels; were $5. $5.50
MISSES' AND CHIL- Brown calfskin blucher; and $6.00. This spring's
_ were $ 4 -50. merchandise. Also a few
S flj 1 Q1 BOYS' d*l qi white kid boots; also 25
, 1• "1 , SHOES . ... d) 1 it/ 1 pairs of fine "comfort" shoes.
In this lot you can make _ . , , .. ,
$2.92
leathers; white canvas, but- $3 qq 1 *° U S lzes > White canvas and poplin
ton and lace shoes, oxfords . boots, oxfords and pumps;
and pumps. All sizes. Also WOMEN S Q high and low heels. A few
patent Mary Jane pumps. SHOES, at ... buckskin boots and pumps;
MTSS Fl' PT4TT rtTJtTM'c bite washable kid ox- 50 pairs of black vici kid
MISSES, CHILDRENS fords> A> B and C widths, comfort shoes (rubber heels),
TNFANT<I' Si 4 ■ / wcre black and gray lace and button. 76 pairs
VVhiV. 1 1 kul boots ' cordovan calf brown kid and patent leather
Wkskin hJunn hanu- ft' bootS ' L ° UIS and m,l,tar y oxfords and pumps; were $4
button boots, white heel, all sizes; were SB.OO to $6 50
canvas oxfords and pumps; and $9.50.
tan calf with champagne kid mriMFWC A . WOMEN'S <f f 1
top, scullers as well as all S $4 94 SHOES, at $1.91
tan play shoes; high gun and black kid ox- 224 P airs of white canvas
metal, patent and kid shoes. ( , , .. . ' boots, oxfords and pumps •
fords and pumps; high, me- 7? j,, , .
INFANTS' dium and low heels; all sizes hlh and low hee1 ' all s,zes -
SHOES i/UC arid all widths in this lot. WOMEN'S f\f\
\ ici kid, turn sole shoes, Also 50 pairs of very fine SHOES, at t/UC
with and without wedge kid boots in black and cordo- Soiled white shoes and
heels; also barefoot sandals van color kid; were $6.00 to pumps as well as a few odds
for children. $7.50; all this season's lasts, and ends of leather pumps.
OPPOSITE i"J THIRD AND
= t Kobinson s boa st
UPTOWN DEPARTMENT STORE
TUESDAY EVENING, Hjlrrisbttrg TELEGRAPH JULY 8, iyi9.
ON WAY TO FLORIDA
Mathew Austin, a'noted tenor so
loist of Los Angeles, California; Ar
chie J. Frame, also of Los Angeles,
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pines, of
Wilmington, Delaware, were week
end guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. W.
Cotterel, 1800 North Sixth street.
Mr. Austin and Mr. Frame are en
route to Miami, Florida where they
will spend several months.
MISS LAURIE AT COLUMBIA
Miss Annie Kirk Laurie, 212
North street, is at Rosmond Court,
New York City, where she is taking
a six weeks' summer course at Co
lumbia University. Miss Laurie, one
of the well-known educators of the
city, will teach in the new Junior
High School in the fall.
ARRIVES FROM OVERSEAS
Mrs. Cora E. Dawson, 1539 Vernon
street, this city, has received a tele
gram from her husband, William E.
Dawson, announcing his safe ar
rival from overseas. Private Daw
son is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Dawson, of this city, and while in the
service was connected with Company
F. Eight Hundred and Third Pio
neer Infantry. He was overseas
eleven months, and will receive hi
discharge in a few days.
MAJOR G LASER IS HOME
Regimental Sergeant Major C. A.
Glaser, IT2O N. 4th street, has re
ceived his honorable discharge from
the United States Army and is home
after undergoing an operation in a
base hospital. He was stationed at
the camp adjutant's headquarters
Camp Lee, Virginia, for the past 14
months.
VISITOR FROM CLEVELAND
Sergeant Harold Bonfield, of
Cleveland, Ohio, is the guest at the
home of Miss Christine E. Schilling
2053 Penn street. Sergeant Bon
tield has just returned from overseas
service and received his honorable
discharge from the United States
Army.
Miss Jean McClure, of Middletown,
who has been a patient of the Poly
clinic Hospital for a fortnight, is re
cuperating at the home of her sister,
Mrs." H. C. Holioway, 317 Emerald
street.
Dr. H. C. Spragg
Dentist
Has reopened offices at
321 Market Street
Second Floor
~ ■
■i l ' m '
Dinner Tuesday Eve., July H
Stouffers Restaurant
4 X. Court St. o to 7.30
50c
Itlce Tomato Soup
Deviled Inili—Hro.nlutl l.iimh Choi)
Clilcken Croquette*—ltoant Ilcef
Manlicd or I.>onnai*c Potatoes
Suefota*h—lloilrd Itiee—Snlnd
lcc Cream, Pie or Pudding
Coffee, Tea or Cocoa
INTERESTING PERSONAL NEWS\
MISSSHEESLEY'S
BETROTHAL TOLD
Snapshots of Happy Couple
Found Rolled in Fire
crackers
Brides-elect are having their
turn in the limelight these days as
well as the June brides. One of the
retttest of announcement parties
was that given by Miss Cora Ander
son at her home 1420 Itegina street
in honor of Miss Jean Sheesley an
nouncing her engagement to James
Wells of Steelton.
The event was held on the lawn
of the Anderson home where garden
flowers made sufficient decoration.
The guests enjoyed out-door diver
sions and when refreshments were
se*ed there were large firecrackers
as favors. Tightly rolled in them
were little snapshots of Miss Shees
ley and N.,. Wells and a brief state-|
ment of their betrothal. . o
Congratulations and good wishes
followed. The bride-to-be is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James K.
Sheesley, 1907 Bellevue Itoad and
Mr. Wells is a son of Mr. and Mrs
S. Frank Wells of 215 North I-ront
street, Steelton.
Miss Anderson was assisted in en
tertaining by her cousin Miss Helen
May Falrlamb, of Philadelphia, and
the party included: Mr®. Frank
Sparrow, of Washington, D. C., Mrs.
Daniel Wheeler. Mrs. George wood
man, Mrs. Harold Black, Mrs-Robert
Koser, Mrs. John Burtnett, Mrs.
Ort Bowman, Miss Jean Sheesley,
Miss Katharine Blerbower, M'ss
Mayme Sheesley. Mrs. Robert Doug
lass, Mrs. Albert Swayer. Mrs. C. ±i.
Reed, Mrs. W. C. Thompson.
WED IN MARYLAND
The marriage of Miss M >' r J le ,"•
Mentzer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
S F. Mentzer, 'l4 30 Market street,
to John Grissinger, was solemnized
Thursday evening, July .
erstown, Md„ with the Rev. H. A.
Krone officiating. The bride wore
a blue Georgette dress and black
picture hat. She carried a bridal
bouquet of sweetpeas Mr. Gris
singer is an employe of the 1 enn
sylvania Railroad Company. After
a short wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs
Grissinger will be at home to their
friends, 102 State street.
MOTOR TO WILDWOOD
Mr. and Mrs. H. Howard Hoy, Miss
Elizabeth Hoy and H. Howard Hoy, Jr.,
of Millersburg, enjoyed an automobile
trip to Wildwood-by-the-Sea, where they
will remain for a fortnight. They ex
pect to return home byway of Balti
more and Washington. Mr. Hoy, a
leading merchant of Millersburg, re
ports that the road conditions far sur
passed their expectations, with no oil
and but two short detours.
Missionary Societies
Meet in Park St. Church
The Home and Foreign Missionary
Society, of the Park Street E. angelical
Church holds the regular monthly meet
ing at 7.45 o'clock to-night at the
church. The meeting will be in charge
of Mrs. C. A. Reigel and special music
has been promised by honorary mem
bers. J. A. Stahler and his son, Arthur
Stahler, wilr sing a duet and a talk on
the topic, 'The Path of Labor" will be
given by Mrs. John Anger. Mrs. B. F.
Curtis has a leaflet to present. The
business of the month will then follow, i
All members are urged to attend.
HONORS KANSAS GUEST
There was quite a gathering of old
friends this afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Addison Rutherford, Kllerslte, to
meet Mrs. James Rutherford, of Wich
ita, Kas., who is visiting here. Sum
mer flowers graced the rooms and
gqests from both in and out of the city
had the pleasure of attending.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones, 1423
North Second street, have opened their
cottage In Williams Grove for the sum
mer.
Sir. and Sirs. Frank E. Warner, 202
Walnut street, have returned to the city,
after having spent a few days with Sirs.
R. K. AVarncr at the "Iris," Dauphin.
Sllss Elizabeth Bolla, 1721 State
street, has returned after a short visit
In Tower City, Pa.
Sirs. J. P. Gallagher, 1721 State |
street, after a three-weeks' visit with
her sister, in McAdoo, Pa., has returned
home.
Mrs. William Clark, of New York.
Is visiting her sister, SUss Mary Cam
eron. at King's Slountain.
Mrs. Anne Wallace McLain, 214 Pine
street, is visiting Miss Martha Buehler
at "Crooked Acres."
Miss Slartha O. Seller and Miss Sue
Seiler, 17 North Front street, are the
guests of Mrs. Henry McCormlck at
Rosegarden.
Scott S. Laughlin, 209 Walnut street,
has as his guest Ills sister, Miss Nellie
Laughlin, of Pittsburgh.
Miss Tearl Yahn, who is summering
at Perdix, has returned from a visit in
Scran ton.
Mrs. Robert W. Speer, wife of the
late Mayor of Denver, Col., who has
been the guest of old friends at
Lewistown, spent a short time here
to-day en route to Seaford, Dela
ware.
Mr. and Mrs. David E. Tracy,
of Front and Muench streets, have
leturned after a motor trip to the
1 Tracy homestead at Conshohocken.
They were accompanied home by
Miss Marie Tracy, who will remain
here a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rosenberg
er, of Washington, are visiting Mrs.
B. W. Wolf, 3327 Sixth street.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Essig, of
117 Verbeke street, entertained at
their summer home, Singerville, Mr.
and Mrs. John Shnupp, and chil
dren, of Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. J.
Fred Essig, of Lancaster; Mrs. Fred
Essig. Mrs. Harry V. Essig and
and Harry Essig, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gelsel, Jr.,
2337 North Second street, have mo
tored to Wildwood, N. J., where
Mrs. Geisel and children will spend
the summer.
Miss Caroline Edyth Brown was
the guest of Miss Mary Kerr Morri
son at her home in Duncannon over
the weekend.
The Rev. Rollin A. Sawyer, rec
tor of St. Stephen's Episcopal
Church, has gone on his Vacation to
I Cold Spring Harbor, Long Island,
N. Y., from which place he will
cruise the waters of Long Island
Sound.
Arch Knisely, of North Front
street, has started on an extended |
trip to Moline and Chicago, 111.; To
ledo and Pittsburgh.
John Hoffer, 21 North Front
street, is home after a trip to New
York City.
Charles A. Chayne, who was visit
ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace
A. Chayne, 407 North Second street
i has resumed his work at Langley
! Field, near Fortress Monroe, Va.
! Miss Dorothy Cox, 1011 North
I Front street, is visiting Miss Fay
| Westmoreland ut Guy's Hall, Ja
j maica, West Indies. Miss Cox and
I Miss Westmoreland were school
! friends last year *at the Ossining
1 School, Ossining, N. Y.
Miss Maud Smith and Mrs. Corie
Stanstield. of Danville, Va., are visit
ing Mrs. William Mason at 223 Ver
• beke street. Before returning home
i they will spend a week at Atlantic
City.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Carson Stamm and '
their daughter, Miss Julia Stamm, ar- !
rived home last evening by automobile
from Elizabeth, N. J., where they have
been guests of Mr. and Mrs. George C.
Thomas.
Mrs. Harry Whltmoyer and Miss
Elizabeth Hatz are home, after visiting
I Lieutenant and Mrs. Clarence B. Lo
ber at the U. S. A. Balloon School, Lee
Hall, Va.
Mrs. Russell Miller Edgewater is
home from Pen Mar, where she spent
a delightful week as the guest of Mrs.
Frank J. Consylman.
Miss Mary Creighton, of 1915 North
Front street, is expected home this
evening, after a trip through the Berk
shires.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Gaither have
been in New York for some time. Mrs.
i Gaither has gone to Boston for a visit
with relatives and Mr. Gaither Is home
again.
Mrs. Lizette Carey and Miss Clara
Stewart were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew S. Patterson at Mount Gretna
for a few days recently.
Miss Edith Flschler. "V>f Swatara
street, is spending a pleasant vacation
at Lake Carey, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Lyter, of j
Pottsvllle, are guests at the home of |
John J. Hargest. 2204 North Third ]
street. Mr. Lyter was In Toledo for the
big boxing contest last week.
Dr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Wright and
son, Paul Wright, of 234 Woodbine
street, spent the weekend with Dr. and
Mrs. Moorehouse. of Lancaster.
Mr. und Mrs. Herbert Hoover Wal
lower, who were recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Sanford D. Coe, 2017 North
j Second street, have gone to Joplin, Mo.,
i to make their future home.
Miss Noeline Westervelt left for home
I in Englewood, N. J., to-day. after a
I week's visit with the Misses Stamm,
I Thirteenth and Reese streets.
Mrs. J. W. Rewalt, of Mlddletown,
| and her daughter, Mrs. William Hamp
j ton. of Pittsburgh, were in the city to
! day meeting old friends.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles Reel, of 119
; North Third street, are home after a
: three-weeks' stay at the home of their
I son, George Kunkel Reel, In Detroit,
j Mich.
C. E. McCusker returned home to
: Baltimore yesterday after spending
j the weekend with Mrs. McCusker,
the guest of Mr. und Mrs. W. C.
I Fisher ut their country home, The
Willows, below Mlddletown.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Myers and
family, of 1700 State street, went to
i Atlantic City by automobile on the
, Fourth and ure enjoying a week's
] stay at the resort.
1 Arthur L. Cowdrey, of Cleveland.
I Ohio, Is viHlting his parents, Mr. and
! Mrs. A. C. Cowdrey. ut Hlghsptre.
I (Other Social News on Page I|.)
LEARN LANGUAGE
IN SIMPLE WAY
Speaker Says Science and Na
ture Combined Produce
the Best Results
Many interested people of the city
availed themselves of the tlrst free
; lecture in the summer series on the
I general theme, "The Psychology of
| the Mastery of Modern Languages,"
i last evening at the School of Span
ish, Second and State streets,
Mrs. Melvin Menges, the principal,
spoke of "The Art of Learning,"
and said in part: That "just as the
skilled workman accomplishes better
work in less time and with less ef
fort than the unskilled plodder, so
the student, however eager he may
be to delve immediately into the
language he is to study does well to
first learn how to come to his task.
"This simple little knowledge of
how to master a new language is
a more valuable equipment than
great brain power, for thousands
and thousands of men and women
of the very best mental caliber have
not succeeded in mastering a lan
guage after some years of plodding
in the best colleges and universities,
i On the other hand, all mankind in
lnfi L l ? cy m ost immature minds
within a very few months has mas
tered a language equal to its needs."
The speaker then compared the
, of , a child M a nature method
of learning with the mature mind as
safd-' Clen ° Way ° f ac l u,rln S. She
. ..I*. 0 ' nce has infinitely excelled na
?[ e '. for a ® science lays hold of
„ rCeS na turc and Increases
Lih n rf 7' 6< ? art lays hold ot the
U ,£ e and "fakes them
ofTrt! ff t e h^ V f a T r r iS th ° Pr ° Vince
fit to U cLnVe\e"?ric!ty^Sr^. ,, Sor
r a er " , n ? r stea ™. nor concerns it
fpt f W '. th its a PPl'cation, so
|P , ta mper with nature's
The relationship so close between
teacher and pupil was touched on
and the asking of questions encour
aged. This relation must be a con
ducive °t!f fnl* WoUld not be con "
i to talk or interchange of
ideas. The instruction must be al
most continuous, and aroused by
curiosity as to what gomes next, the
I!fu n L mUSt pre P are the path over
which the desired information comes
to nim.
"The child desires only to talk
about such thing as have entered
IvuZ J}*® e *P er, ence or imagination.
The field of the adult is infinitely
larger for he must get a greater
vocabulary and i knowledge of
grammar to show him how to use it.
Store Opens 1 Witmer, Bair& Witmer \ Store Closes
9 O'Clock ___ f . , 5.30
Walnut near Second
Just A Reminder —
Only 2 Days More Of The 4 Days
20% or 1-5 Off—Sale Started Last Saturday Morning
Just Deduct 1-5 Off Any Price Ticket
Today, Tuesday & Tomorrow, Wednesday
It Means Much to You in the Face of Soaring Prices. Never did we put on a
sale of such clean-up-to-the-minute Garments.
Cloaks, Suits, Silk and Wool Capes, Dolmans, Silk and
Cotton Dresses, Silk and Cotton Top Skirts, Silk and
Cotton Waists and Petticoats, and Summer Furs
Saturday and Monday were wonderful days those who purchased
will circulate their good fortune and pack our stores for the rest of the time.
$35,000 Stock is not depleted in 2 days. Just as good picking left.
Our Object Was Not To Sell It All
Just enough to bring our stocks down to a normal condition for good business.
To make volume of business and not confine you to a limited number, we offer you
the pick of this well selected stock—not anything reserved.
Almost Vi The Stocks Are Dresses —Cotton, Silk
and Serge —The Sale Started With 500 Dresses
$8.95 to $122.00
Witmer, Bair & Witmer
A ..... ,^.4
jjfiU m m rnltmm wrn m m m km, ii iHfi .. .MfeH-i mm!
"The art of learning any modern
language by an adult must seize on
nature's methods with the infant,
the grammar and vocabulary rou
tine of years and condense them
into the work of a few months.
"This requires learning it by ear,
not by eye, which needs the pres
ence of the teacher. The voice of
the teacher assures not only correct
pronunciation, but as with the in
lant, by aid of objects and motions,
varied pauses and Inflections and
Intonations, the meaning is carried
to the student, thus avoiding the
use of an intervening language,
which is always detrimental to con
struction and diverting to the
mind."
Mrs. Menges' lecture was atten
tively listened to and she received
much favorablo commendation on
the clear way In which she express
ed herself on the subject. Thursday
evening of each week there will be
a lecture In Spanish at the school,
free to the public as are these Mon
day evening talks.
DR. CHAS. REEL,
Dentist,
Has Returned to
His Office,
1119 N. Third
Hot
or
Iced
jither way Golden Roast will sat
isfy with its delicious full flavor.
; It's so carefully blended and ex
| pertly roasted that you'll wish
j you had used it before.
Golden Roast
Blend Coffee
is a coffee for people who like a
real flavor, and a tempting aro
ma.
Get a pound from your grocer to
day. Try it with the family or
with the guests at the first meal.
Your coffee uncertainties are
over then for Golden Roast is al
ways the same in blend, there
fore the same in flavor.
R. H. LYON
Coffee Purveyor
to the Penn-Harris.
Harrisburg, Pa.
ATTENDING THE CENTENARY
Mr. and Mrs. Amos K. Morrison,
of 2154 North Fifth street, started
this morning for a trip to Colum
bus, Ohio, to attend the Centenary
celebration of the Methodist church
in which they both are greatly in
terested.
Mr. Morrison has been ohe of the
"Minute Men" of the Fifth street
church here. After spending some
time at the Centenary they will visit
friends in Cleveland and points of
interest nearby.
4,
Come On In the Water
Is Fine
Shower anil a Swim ill the Pool
for the Summer Months, 500
WOMEN'S DAY—Mondays,
10 A. M. to 0 P. M.
! Open All Nigkt For Men
| PENN-HARRIS TURKISH BATHS
Russ Building
SENATE HOTEL
Under personal supervision of
Fred B. Aldlnger, furnishes a
most excellent
Table d'Hote Luncheon
Daily 11.30 to 2.30
—At 75 Cents—
I Also ala Carte bill of everything
I In the market dellclously prepared
Cltickcn and Waffle DUincr
Every Thursday
GLASSES (E3SPII
made by us enable you <dfl
to enjoy that keen, com- iil'll'Wl^^MmllllllHlllllllin
fortable vision that
freedom from strain and headache, which is so
annoying to those who need glasses. You will
appreciate the relief and joy of seeing and feeling
better.
Let us examine your eyes NCfW.
o£ohl,Hinkenbach
OPTOMETRISTS AMD OPTICIANS
N0.22 N. 4-TH.ST.,
HARRISBURQ, PA
Always Fresh Roasted
REAL JUMBO PEANUTS
As You I.lke Them
25< ib.
Imperial Tea Co.
213 Chestnut St. '
Next Time Try OCR Coffee
BEverv
Married
Man
Should Help Wllhv
■ ■ ■ The Washing— ——
You would then know what a
hard worker your wife has been.
SET HER FREE
The V oss Electric
j Will do It and save money.
TEN KINDS
EASY PAYMENTS
■
i Neidig Bros.
21 South Second Street