2
Little Porch Party
For Ridley Park Girl
There was a pleasant little porch
party given last evening by Miss
Esther DeWees at her home, 2209
North Fourth street, in honor of
Miss Zettan Warner, of Ridley Park,
who is visiting in the city.
Lanterns and flags decorated the
porch and the guests enjoyed
games and dancing. Refreshments
were served to Miss Sara Dice, Miss
Kathleen Eyler, Miss Mary Pentz,
Miss Warner, Miss DeWees, Ray
Gormley. George Robert Hu
bler, William Fackler, Paul Huntz
berger. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene De-
Wees and Mrs. Miller. ,
Wedding Flowers
Plant Decorations
If it has to do with
Flowers or anything that
"grows," consult us—
THE BERRYHILL
Locust Street at Second
The Office of
DR. H. HERSHEY FERNS
LER
1438 Market Street
will be cloned from
July 12 to July 27, 1919
Daring thin time he will be away
from the city.
fWhen You Break Yourji
Glasses, Try Us
Our Equipment guarantees you quick repairs and accu- ;|;
;j; rate duplicate of any lens. We do our own grinding on the
;i| premises.
;|! Gohl, Rinkenbach & Rouse 111
? OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS i [
j|; 22 NORTH FOURTH STREET
' ' *'Wlicro Glasses Are Made Right" ',2
Psrararassssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssgsssssssstssssssssssssssssssssssff
DAY and NIGHT SCHOOL j
Open All Year. Enter Any Time.
i Individual Promotion.
BECKLEY'S BUSINESS COLLEGE
121 MARKET ST.
Bell 12ft (Opp. Senate) Dial 401 ft
|| —"qfr "li' "I ft i*yV ri I ri niyv n Itiyy ri I - "Tf - II • "111" 1
"ITS A WONDER" {
* * is the unqualified and unsolicited endorsement of scores of our delighted customers e
who have tested the
;; DETROIT VAPOR OIL j
~ No Wicks Asbestos |
A I
LOOKS LIKE AND BURNS LIKE GAS, j
BUT AT ONE FOURTH THE COS J
< • Another feature that tends to show the wonderful popularity of the "Detroit Vapor <
Range" is a bulletin recently issued by the manufacturers:
"Last Tuesday we received 750 mail orders; working day and night shifts '
; | producing 700 stoves every 24 hours." j
AVERAGE COST OF OPERATING LESS THAN SIA MONTH
< 1 The Most Economical Stove on the Market To-day '*
Generates its own gas from kerosene (coal oil). Each burner
\ > gives out an intense heat. i
It is not a lamp with a frame built around it, but
A REAL OIL RANGE
, ECONOMICAL. SCIENTIFICALLY PERFECT AND PRACTICAL. I
We invite you to see our daily demonstrations at our stores.
HOOVER i
RURINITURE COMPANY 1
J i HARRISBURG: CARLISLE:
1417-19 N. Second St. 23 West Main St. ,
SATURDAY EVTENING,
INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL
AT CONFERENCE
EPWORTH LEAGUE
Harrisburg Societies Arc Well
Represented at Institute
Held This Week
The Epworth League Institute of
the Central Pennsylvania confer
ence of the Methodist Church held
this week in Eaglesmere has been
a decided success. Harrisburg so
cieties had a fine representation, in
cluding the following people:
Mrs. E. E. Lawton, Miss Martha
Lawton, Miss Margaret Ramey. Miss
Ethel Santo, Miss Esther Leeds,
Miss Zula Brady, Miss Erma En
smlngcr. Miss Marian Willis, Miss
Helen Storey, Miss May Forsyth,
Miss Mildred Kulp. Miss Jane Hort
ing, Miss Harriet Stoner, Miss Emily
Sites, Miss Mariou Towsen, Miss
Gertrude Copeland, Miss Emma
Aunspach. Miss Emma Bower, Miss
Ray Willis, Miss Ida Sourbeer,
Miss Elizabeth Pyles, Miss Lula
Klincpeter, Miss Margaret Garman,
Miss Sara Manahan, Miss Alma
Shutt, Miss Dora Billett, Miss Paul
ine Hunzberger, Miss Besse Bennett,
Miss Helen Broomall, Miss Adeline
Paul, Francis Paul, W. Ray Chap
man, Glen Myers, Leon Simonetti,
Larue Shaub, Mrs. Roy Walborn Mr.
and Mrs. E. A. Latham, Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Straub, Mr. and Mrs.
John McMorris, the Rev. and Mrs.
81. A. fyles.
TELLS ENGAGEMENT A T RAINBOW LUNCHEON
• •pj ■Kgr ■ * VH Qu& \
/jfll ..—.nlgßttißMh~. l^&\
" |E
[ .3
MISS ELEANOR COPELIN
When Miss Eleanor Copelin,<
daughter of Owen M. Copelin, Four
teenth and Verbeke streets, invited
some of her friends to luncheon at
the Penn-Harris to-day to meet her
house guests, Mrs. J. Monroe Proc
tor, of El Paso, Texas, and Miss
Elizabeth Boecking, of Tyrone, no
one suspected that an engagement
would be the surprise of the after
noon.
In the center of the table was
a wonderful basket of garden flow
ers in rainbow effect, with phlox,
yellow roses, mignonette and lark
spur partly veiled with feathery
foliage. At each cover stood a tiny
hat stand topped with a little
French bonnet of satin and chiffon,
the streamers bearing two hearts
with the names of Miss Copelin and
L. Francis Simonetti in betrothal
announcement. There were corsage
RXXtIumCTRO mgm TEEEGKHCWI
bouquets of sweetpeas and sweet
heart roses tied with satin ribbons
in rainbow colorings as favors for
the guests, who included Mrs. Proc
tor, Miss Boecking, Mrs. William
Coulter Wanbaugh, Miss Mildred
Astrich, Miss Constance Beidleman,
Mrs. J. Stewart Montgomery, Miss
Miriam Keiser, Miss Jane Mac Do
nald, Mrs. George I. Bauscher, Mrs.
William Weber, Mrs. William J.
Marks, Miss Katharine Simonetti,
Mrs. Clare L. Miller and Miss Mary
Koons.
Miss Copelin, one of the popular
girls of the city, was educated at
Linden Hall, Lititz, and the Beech
wood school, Jenkintown, where she
specialized in art. She is an en
thusiastic motorist, and served as a
lieutenant of the local Red fCross
Motor Corps during the war. Mr.
Simonetti, a son of Louis Simon
etti, 215 Forster street, has return
ed here after two years' service with
the One Hundred and Third Motor
Supply Train overseas. He is now
connected with the new hardware
firm of Albright & Simonetti, for
merly J. S. Ryder, North Third
street. The marriage will be an
event of the early autumn.
Mr. C. P. Bateman and son, Gil
bert, 625 Ross street, left on Thurs
day for a ten days' visit in Syracuse
and Niagara Falls.
Timothy O'Leary, assistant superin
tendent of the open hearth depart
ment, Pittsburgh Crucible Steel Co.,
Midland, Pa., and Mrs. O'Leary,
are visiting friends and relatives in
the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward V. Orsinger,
1003 North Sixth street are attend
ing the Elks convention at Atlantic
City.
Miss Edith Eckert, Wormleysburg,
left for Atlantic City to-day.
Mrs. William Dohoney, 1405 North
Second street is with her husband
in Washington. D. C. Dohoney is
in Federal employ, working in the
Washington post office.
Mrs. Frank Graham, of Coraopolis,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Charles
Whiteman, 2208 North Third street.
Misses Minn aHorowitz and Anna
Shapiro, of Baltimore, are the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. A. Kleinman, 120
North Sixth street.
Miss Virginia Lingle, of 1513 Sus
quehanna street, has returned from
Somer's Point, N. J., where she was
the guest of Mrs. Rebecca Ralston.
Mrs. "William Balser, Raymond and
Catherine Balser, 1833 North Sixth
street after a visit with relatives
in Berwin, have returned to their
home.
Mr. and Mrs. George McCord, 1308
North Third street, will leave Mon
day for a two weeks' motor trop to
Philadelphia. Now York and Atlantic
City, Mr. and Mrs. McCord are sum
mering at Perdix.
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Harris and
son, John T. Harris. Jr., 1625 North
Second street, leave Monday for a
two weeks' stay at Atlantic City.
Miss Mildred Graham, 98 Tusca
rora street, has gone to Washington,
where she is employed with the War
Risk Insurance Department,
i Mr. and Mrs. C. Carrol Bryan and
, their family have returned from a
month's visit in Gettysburg.
Dr. L. K. Grabcr, Forster and Sec
ond streets, who has been recuperat
ing at the "Breakers," Ocean City,
N. J., has resumed his professional
work in the city.
I lAn announcement under this heatiin:
! must be accompanied bp name to assure
i accuracy■)
Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Michener,
!of Park avenue. Camp Hill, an
! nounce the birth of a son John Mil
ton Michener, at the Keystone Hos
pital, Friday, July 11, 1919, Mrs.
Michener was Miss Maude Peace
prior to her marriage.
Mr." and Mrs. Robert P. Holstine,
of Highspire, announce the birth of
a daughter, Ruth Elizabeth Hol
stine, Friday, July 4, 1919, at the
Polyclinic Hospital. Mrs. Ilolstiny
was formerly Miss Margaret Galla
gher, of Middletown.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Nelson,
of 1257 Walnut street, unnounce the
birth of a son, O. Richard Nelson,
Thursday, July 3, at the Polyclinic
Hospital. Mrs. Nelson was Miss
Marie K. Steinberg, of State street,
before her marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Lcffler
of 26 8 Calder street, announce the
birth of a daughter, Thelma Beryl
Leffler, Monday, June 30, 1919, at
the Polyclinic Hospital. Mrs.
Leffler was Miss Fannie Hurkhart
prior to her murriugo.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ilanna, of
1713 Apricot street, announce the
birth of a son, this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. J<>ed Moeslein, of
216 Peffer street, unnounce the
i birth of a son,, John Paul Moeslein,
Tuesday, July 8, 1918.
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
ENJOY AN OUTING
Party From Covenant Presby
terian Church Have Re
turned From Pcrdix
The Camp Fire Girls of the Coven- j
ant Presbyterian church have just j
returned home after an outing
crowded with good times at the .
Alabama cottage, Perdix. . >
There were special duties for earn i
day and Miss Esther Selsam, the i
guardian planned many pleasurable j
events. Among these were hikes
to Marysvillo, Duncannon and \
Wormleysburg and one long one
over the mountains back of Perdix.
Dips in the river were everyday oc
curences and two parties were given
to entertain Harrisburg friends.
The Camp Fire girls included:
Miss Mary Lewis, Miss Mariam Bass
ler. Miss Lillian Espenshade, Miss
Esther Yingst, Miss Katherine Plow
man. Miss Beatrice Plowman, Miss
Alice File, Miss Adeline Julius, Miss
Esther Coonfl, Miss Esther Fink, Miss
Helen Dewalt, Miss Mary Baxter,
Miss Esther Urich, Miss Ruth Urich,
and Miss Esther Selsam.
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Taggart,
of "Lillie" Cottage, Hainlyn, enter
tained last evening in honor of the
birthday anniversary of their daugh
ter, Miss Lille Taggart. The guests
were: Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Tag
gart, of Washington; Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Bell, Mr. and Mrs. R. A.
Crouse, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Snyder,
Miss Lcola Beil, Miss Edna Snyder,
Miss Rosella Taggart and Miss Sue
Gene McCoy, of Washington; Miss
Alberta Watson, Pittsburgh; A. J.
Murphy, Paul Snyder, Clarence
Bentz, Theodore Snyder and Charles
Snyder.
ENTERTAINED THE SOLDIERS
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carpenter,
of Philadelphia, are visiting their
relatives Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Car
penter at 2124 North Third street.
Carpenter, a singer and enter
tainer of great ability, brought
cheer to the men in service on his
journeys through France, England,
Italy and Germany and has much
to tell of the conditions over there.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Keister and
Miss Margaret Keister. of 1526 North
Second street, are spending several
weeks at Eaglesmere.
Miss Marie Reinoehl of Cottage
Ridge, has gone to Lebanon for a
visit among relatives.
_ Henry F. Talbot, of Richmond,
Va., is stopping for a while with her
I sister, Mrs. Ellis B. Yardnell of State
street.
Mrs. Oliver J. Hillegas, of Phila
delphia, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Josiah H. Hillegas, North Third
street.
Mrs. Hamilton Hemler and the
Misses Hemler, of North Third street,
are occupying the Schwarz residence
at Second and Emerald streets, dur
ing the absence of the family at
their summer home in Longport,
N. J.
Mrs. Robert A. Fttterer and son,
Robert Fitterer, Jr., of Lebanon, are
guests of Mrs. Isaac Zellers for the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Balsley spent
last evening with Mr. and Mrs. F.
E. Commings, 14 North Fourth
street on the way home to Altoona
from Lancaster.
Miss Ella Walmer Reed, of Hurn
melstown. is visiting Miss Cora Lee
Snyder, at 1008 North Second street.
Robert L. Simmers has been dis
charged from the Navy and is at his
home, 260 Cumberland street. He
served at the Naval operating base
at Hampton Roads.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Uttley, 321
Walnut street, returned last evening
after a motor trip to Cincinnati.
They returned by the way of Cleve
land.
What You Can Get for 25£
A pound of frenh roasted
REAL JUMBO PEANUTS
at the
IMPERIAL TEA CO.
213 Chestnut St.
Next time try OL'll toffee
DR. L. K. GRABER
901 North Second Street
I lias returned anil will resume his
professional work.
I I >
| Dinuer Saturday Eve., July 12
Stouffer's Restaurant
4 N. Court St. 5 to 7.30
50£
Chicken Noodle Soup
Beef Steak, llrown Gravy—Baked
Ham
Breaded Veal Cutlet—Boast Beef
Mashed or Scalloped Potatoes
Corn Custard Stewed Onions
Salad
lee Cream, Pic or Pudding
I
I" " "
' Absolute
j Quality and
Flavor
I There is no guess work or
j probable results when you
I buy Golden Roast Blend
; Coffee.
The quality of the coffees
| which go into the blend of
| Golden Roast and the care
i with which they are roasted,
| guarantee the result.
Golden Roast
Blend Coffee
| is nothing ordinary. It's a
scientific blend, skillfully
| prepared, and always uniform
I in quality.
Prove this fgr yourself.
Tell your grocer to
send you a pound.
; R. H. LYON
C'ofee Purveyor to the Pena-Harrls
Harrisburg. Pa.
I I J
School-Days' Romance
Leads to the Altar |
A doublo wedding was solemnized •
a S ® Venln ß the parsonage of the >
Augsburg Lutheran Church, when
Miss Blanche Edna Martin and Paul
utto Wallace were united In mar
riage and Miss Adullne L. Burrls be
came the bride of Chalmer drove |
! VT oor ?! a discharged soldier. The ;
\i°*'j ' Amos Maxwell Stamets olH
!2, ' They were unattended. Mrs.
i Wallace wore a pink crepe de chine
i sown with a hat of pink Georgette
! ana a corsage bouquet of pink roses.
Mrs. Moore's gown was of white
crepe de chine with a white Geor
gette hat and a corsuge bouquet of
pink roses.
The deuble wedding is the culmi-
I nation of a romance which dates
. back to the days when the couples
. were school children.
I Mrs. Wallace is the daughter of
I Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Martin, 514
i Macluy street. Mr. Wallace, who is
jin the employ of the Pennsylvania
railroad, is the son of William H. I
j Wallace. 2132 Moore street.
Mrs. Moore is the daughter of j
Amos Burris. 2315 Nojth Sixth street \
Was employed as operator for
the Bell Telephone Company. Mr. I
Moore is the son of Mr. and Mrs. |
Moore, 547 Camp street. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace and Mr. I
and Mrs. Moore will spend the I
honeymoon in camp at the Cove.
Mrs. .1. A. Spencer, Miss Bernleo !
Bollinger and G. 1.. Sawtelie, have i
motored to Reese Gap, Juniata Com
pany for the weekend.
! Astrich's M Z!
i White Milan Sailors |
| Trimmed With Grosgrain Ribbon j
1 Worth $5.98, $6.98 and AQ j
j $7.98. On Sale Monday /ei/O |
St •••••• ——— 0
i ~ : —: I
This may seem impossible to you that we can sell white trimmed iji
Milan Sailors which are worth $7.98 at this time of the year for
1 so remarkable a low price—but when you see the hats you will jj]
admit that we do just what we advertise. We don't know why 1
| the manufacturer of these fine hats sold them to us so cheap )
[and we don't care as long as we can give our customers some
thing quite unusual.
This sale will be the talk of the town just as soon as we show |l
| them in our windows, because they are the biggest and most
astonishing values which have ever been offered by any store in
| the country.
See Our Window Display Now
a SALE STARTS 9.30 O'CLOCK
ffl ul
1 We Will Furthermore Sell This Monday the Following |
Hats at Monday Sale Prices 1
Our Regular $3.98 White A Q Our Regular $1.98 Pastel 1 A A
Milan Hats Colored Hats -L •* * c
[j. Our Regular $4.98 White QO Our Regular $1.98 Black A A
ill Milan Hats tPO.OO Lisere Hats nj> 1 •**** j
Our Regular $3.98 Leg- QQ Our Regular $1.49 Black Lisere AQ
I horn Hats q)™oi/0 Hats t/OC
Our Regular $4.98 Leghorn QQ Our Regular $2.98 Black QQ
| Hats Lisere Hats nj) 1. 100 c
i Children's Tailored Milan All Sport Hats j
Hats at Half Price Regular Price, $4.98. Monday, $3.44 Q
Hats originally $1.98. Monday .. 98< Regular Price, $5.98. Monday, $4.44
Hats originally $2.98. Monday, $1.49 Regular Price, $6.98. Monday, $5.44
Hats originally, $3.98. Monday, $1.98
Hats originally $4.98. Monday, $2.49 Regular Price, $7.98. Monday, $5.88
Including Hats originally sold up to $7.98. Including Hats originally sold at $7.98. j
All Children's Trimmed Hats,
I SI.OO formerly up to $2.98 $2.00 formerly up to $4.98
I . i
All Flowers at Half Price on Monday
H This includes every bunch of Flowers in our stock, none excepted.
| Choose from our large assortment. One Sale only and only this Monday.
j Any Bunch of Flowers or Wreath
Regular Price 49c; Monday, Regular Price 75c; Monday,
m Regular Price 98c; Monday, Regular Price $1.25; Monday, rj
Regular Price $1.49; Monday, Regular Price $1.98; Monday, 98^
Regular Price $2.49; Monday, $1.25 Regular Price $2.98; Monday, $1.49 p
jj All Fancy Feathers I
I Regular Price 49c; Monday, Regular Price . 75c; Monday, 48^
□ Regular Price . 98c; Monday, Regular Price $1.25; Monday, E
Regular Price $1.49; Monday, Regular Price $1.98; Monday, $1.44
Regular Price $2.49; Monday, SI.BB Regular Price $2.98; Monday, $1.98
□ U
We include in the above as follows Black and colored aigrets, burnt
| goose fancy feathers, colored ostrich fancies (no bands), black and col- |
Bored wings, feather bands, pompons, wing fancies, Merril wings, birds |
and quills.
WE TRIM ALL HATS FREE OF CHARGE if Hat and |
a Materials are purchased here. j
JULY 12, 1919. *
T. N. T. CLUB MEETING
The regular monthly meeting of
the T. N. T. Club was held Thurs
day evening at the home of Mrs.
William F. Stoll. 557 Race street. I
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Todd C. Fruntz, Mr. and Mrs. Hoss
H. Swartz, Mr. and Mrs. Howard D.
Haulman, Mr. and Mrs. John E.
Stoll, Mr. and Mrs; Buxton and
daughter, Isabella; Mrs. Harry Ho
verter and son, Abner; William
Swartz, Dorothy Stoll, Kathryn
Nicholas, Mrs. William F. Stoll and
James H. Stoll.
SPENDS FURLOUGH HERE
Sergeant Edward Lander, of Can
ton, Ohio, has been spending a short
furlough with Mr. and Mrs. Alex
ander Roberts, Fifth and Camp
streets. Sergeant Lander is stationed
at Camp Dix after a service of eigt :
months overseas and his wife is a |
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roberts, j
N. P. L. PICNIC PLANS
j The fifteenth annual picntc of I
Capital Legion, No. 1108, will take
place at PaXtang Park Thursday,
; July 24. Members are requested to
• be present both afternoon and even
ling. Committees are arranging for
| line sports and prizes and a general
I good time is anticipated.
Dr. H. C. Spragg
Dentist
Has reopened offices at
321 Market Street *
Second Floor
■— -
abeth Watts, Miss Clarissa. Wig
gins, Miss Mildred Kramer. Miss
Reba Beam, Miss Mary Line. Miss
Mary Wetzel and Miss Edna Myers,
of Carlisle.
/> *
The Ideal Motor Trip
for
Sunday, July 13th
The New
i Hotel Carlisle
Carlisle, Pa.
j Sunday Dinner
12 to 2 P. M., $1.50
"The Best Place in the
Cumberland Valley to
Dine."
Reservations may be
' made in advance.
* —^