6 Baumgardner-Hartzel Marriage on Saturday The marriage of Miss Sarah Hartzel to William Baum gardner ■was solemnized on Saturday even ing at the home of John Radabaugh in West Falrview. The Rev. W. S. Sharp officiated. The bride wore a gown of dark brown silk and her bouquet was of white sweetpeas. Miss Mary McGarvey, the maid of honor, wore white Georgette ciepe and carried pink sweetpeas. The flower girls were Miss Pearl Brandt and Miss Gertrude Berrier, of New- Wedding Flowers Plant Decorations If It has to do with Flowers or anything tlin* "grows," consult tis— I THE BERRYHILL Locust Street at Second Dr. H. C. Spragg Dentist Has reopened offices at ! 321 Market Street Second Floor ' jjl "Looking Incurs No j f Obligation to Buy" i 0 In a large Boston store devoted to the sale of Q J* apparel appears the following notice posted in • 0 many parts of the establishment. a 'a LOOKING INVOLVES • j- NO OBLIGATION ? TO BUY 0 0 Marty customers arc X X afraid of hurtiny a • • salesperson's feelings, U v and, hence, take some- v Q 0 thing they do not want X A and often do not keep. • e We much prefer that V U our customers say "I A A will not purchase to- ! X day" than to buy be y cause the salesperson 0 has been courteous and ' 0 a . attentive. . a • 1 Don't he afraid to say \ • ? "No." ; ? 0 What a different spirit this expresses from that 0 1 shortsighted attitude of an earlier generation I U when the policy was to back a customer into a U X corner and then "strong arm" her into buying as j X v much as it was possible to make her purchase. : j A The old plan made for big sales for a day or ■fl V week but small ones for the year. , 0 In this shop we have a long range vision: we Q • have perspective. If you don't find just what • 0 you want, say so and walk out. The salesperson 0 ti will be just as courteous as though you'd spent X U! a large sum. No one will try to force you to " J say "yes." We are building a business not for a 1919 but for 1929. Yes for 1949.. I\9 1 \ Store Open Ail Day Thursday / I C/ J VI y \ Closes Saturdays at One O'clock / X| y !► 4 ► 4 j Let Us Dry Clean : Y our : •: •• : Palm Beach Suit : ►; ===—__= ► fj There is one good, sure way to clean your < Palm Beach suit so that it will look like < ; new and hold its shape—That is tlie 4 * Finkelstein way. < \ IjJWe are specializing in dry cleaning Palm 4 1 Beach suits for men and women. 4 1 4 ► ►J Ask anyone who has used our service. 4 \ FINKELSTEIN ! 4 Cleaner and Dyer < t" Harrishurg Steelton J Three Stores. Both Phones. < I MONDAY EVENING. port. The best man was Wilber Buumgardner. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. H. George. Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Ilaumgardner and family. Miss Vir ginia Brant, Miss Clara Brant, Miss Pearl Brant, Miss Dorothy Tenney, Robert Brant, Mrs. W. S. Hogen entogler, Mrs. Charles Snyder and Mrs. Linn McGarvey. of Enola. CARDS AND LUNCHEON The following young girls had the pleasure of attending n luncheon and card party with Miss Esther Wengert at her home. 1827 Market street, during the week: Miss Eliz abeth Watts, Miss .Clarissa Wig gins. Miss Mildred Kramer. Miss Reba Beam. Miss Mary Line. Miss I Mary Wetzel and Miss Edna Myers, of Carlisle. A. L. Cowdrey. Mr. and Mrs. Les ter Melchoir and Arthur Cowdrey. of Highspire, with H. D. Case, of Steelton, were guests of Mrs. Mar garet Morrison and daughters at Duncannon, over the wekend. NOTICE Office Will be Closed Saturday Afternoon i and Evening during July ! and August. Regular Hours Daily 9 A. M. until 5 P. M. Dr. J. B. Lawrence Chiropodist 204 Market St. INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL DINNER IS GIVEN TO RETURNED MEN Horace A. Kecfer Shows His Guests Many Stunts and Arranges Talks A number of recently returned sol diers from Lin-glestown and vicinity were entertained at dinner one day last week by Horace A. Keefer at his farm in Pine Crest. To remind the veterans of the German shells, the host had a tree stump dynamited Just before the boys sat down to participate in the feast prepared for them in the open air with grape vir.-es traveling over a pergola as a roof. During the dinner, which started with "Hail, Hail, the Gang's All Here," the boys related their exper iences overseas. Short talks wore made by F. L. Wright, of Harrisburg, on government insurance, and A. Epstein, director of the State Old Age Pension Commission, orr "Old Age Pensions." Later the crowd sang several patriotic songs, accoin panied by Miss Esther Eslingcr, on the piano. Mr. Keefer then took his guests for a walk around his farm, wnere the erstwhile fighters related more of their experiences abroad. Plans for a permanent organization of the war veterans of that vicinity were formulated at the gathering. Among the guests who were abroad were Nevin N. Moyer, Dr. F. L. Shenk, R. R. Rode. F. P. Mixell, R. A. I.ook. Carl ICenderman. Harry Gastrocks, R. P. Singer. W. M. Etz weiler, Clem Care, R. S. Care and R. A. Hain. * . WALK ACROSS COUNTRY Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Kennedy, who were reeently married, invited a number of young folks to their sub urban home Saturday evening for a little outing. The party walked across the country* to an- old lime kilm, where they enjoyed a picnic | supper, told ghost stories and sangj many of the songs of the day. f N Dinner Monday Evening, .July 14 Stouffer's Restaurant 4 W. Court St. 5 to 7.30 50^ Vfßctjiblc Soap Bilked Veal (Maryland Style)— Cold Ment Hamburg Steak Moinatoed) HoHitt Beef Mnnhed or Home Fried Potatoen Stewed Tomntoen—Bed licet*— Salad Ice Cream, Pie or Padding Coffees Ten or Cocoa v A DR. L. K. GRABER 901 North Second Street linn returned and will rename bin profennlonal work. The Office of DR. H. HERSHEY FERNS LER 1438 Market Street will be cloned froM July 12 to July 27, 1919 During thin time he will be away from the eity. I Ever.y Married Man Should Help With The Washing— —> You would then know what a hard worker your wlfo has been. SET HER FREE The Voss Electric Will do It and save money, TEN KINDS EASY PAYMENTS Neidig Bros. 21 South Second Street ; V ■■ i ) K | Still Better Service Appointments at your convenience. We've found many people from time to time who can not get Into our office during our regular hours. Therefore, we announce, that | wo will make an appointment to be in attendance at such times as you desire us to be. A phone call or post card will be sufficient. We are open dally from 9 A. M. until 5.30 P. M. and on Wednesday and Saturday eve nings until 9 P. M. There will be no charge as usual for an examination made any time you desire. Eyes Examined Free No Drops Used RUBIN & RUBIN 320 Market St. Over the Hub. Dell Phone 430-J Established IB Yrare Ope* Wed. i.nil Bat. Evening, I let ween the Cilnbo and Hub HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FRIENDS GATHER ON SUNSET FARM Mr. and Mrs. Williams Cele brate First Wedding Anni versary at Their Home Mr. and Mrs. Robert Karl Wil liams celebrated the tirst anniver sary of their wedding with a num ber of relatives and friends at their home, the Sunset Farm, Paxtonia, Saturday evening. Brown-eyed Susans, geraniums and other summer flowers were ar ranged on the porch and lawn where the guests were gathered and Jap anese lanterns added an attractive touch to the scene. Contests of the Evening A peanut race was one of the evening's amusements. A prize of cigars was awarded to the winner and a toy noise-maker was the booby prize. For another contest a box of candy was the first prize and a large peppermint stick was pre sented to the loser. Refreshments were served on the lawn. Many anniversary gifts were pre sented to Mr. and Mrs. Williams, whose wedding was solemnized in Lancaster, July 12, 1918. The guests included: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ernest, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Mock, Mrs. Ava Williams, Mrs. I*>uise P. Shirey, Mrs. Jacob Smith, Mrs. C. A. Swab, Mr. and Mrs C L Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Beasor, Mr! and Mrs. Clyde High, Mr. and Mrs! Chester Kirk, Mrs. F. O. Critchley, r rank -McGlauclon, Miss Bessie Metzger, Miss Mildred Wells, Miss Hazel Secrist. Miss Nita Spangler, Miss Helen Wall. Miss Katherine Ilubbs, Miss Evelyn Speakman, Miss Lillian Speakman, Miss Isabel Phil hps, Miss Katherine Klinedinst, Miss 1 orothy Watts, Miss Gertrude Rim er, Miss Irene Sweeney, Miss Kath erine Keen, Miss Leona Scott, Miss Marian Lantz, of Lancaster; Miss Elizabeth Speakman, of Narberth, l a.; Mr. and Mrs. John Baker, of Mapleton Depot, Pa.; Elizabeth I Mock, Elizabeth Ann Beasor and I Master Robert Shirey. DIXXER TO SOLDIER SON , ' ''■ an sn© @fls SUMMER Glaring sunlight is hard on the ; eyes—lt causes squinting, imperfect [ vision, headache, nervousness, etc. j Tinted lenses prevent these trouble. ' We can make up a pair in your, regular prescription in our own fac- j tory at once. We suggest you take a pair on your vacation. An extra ' pair of glasses always come in | handy—in case of loss or breakage. R. D. PRATT | Eyesight Specialist 26 N. THIRD ST. Over Schleisner's Store. | BAIR T fn -w- -*• TySyS-s ' y -j-n y—v Of I*oolll Ted UCCd fOT of any and all gar- 1C? vV I I H IX ast Friday anc * Satur ments in the store. Y V X X XVXXI/Xx. day selling, left from Many new Fall gar- Saturday, will remain [ments. WALNUT NEAR SECOND 20%"0ff" ra 'J Begins This Morning —Lasts All Week Until Saturday Night At 9 O'clock ' This is the month for sales and clean up, and we catch the enthusiasm and spirit, and do better than can be expected of us —every garment in the house, none reserved. Dozens of new Georgette and Cotton Waists; quite a number of New Fall and Winter Coats, All Wool Jersey Dresses, in early Fall shades, Sand, Reindeer, Beaver, etc., Navy Blue Crepe de Chine Dresses, were just un packed yesterday and marked for regular business with no thought of allow ing them to go into a sale. These, together with our large stocks of Suits, Dolmans, Capes, Silk Top Skirts, the smartest we ever displayed, now reduced, yet carry the 20% fur ther reduction. Dresses of every kind, white and pastel shades, in Organdy, Georgette, Crepe de Chine, etc., Dark and Light Foulards, Georgettes, Satins, Crepe de Chine, etc. Summer Furs, etc, Price changes on many garments will con vince you that we did not have the least idea of this Sale Thursday when No. !, 1,20% or 1-5 Sale closed. Your instant response to our last sale was very complimentary. fr= "A Our Entire 175 Dark Voile & All Gingham Dresses go into this sale at 33 1-3 per cent or 1-3 off; all sizes. Just a few lots we quote. 18 at $9.50; 18 at $12.50; 8 at $11.50; 5 at $ 10.50; 6 at $13.50 and $16.75; 5 at $8.95 16 at $19.75 and $22.50, etc. Divide the above prices by 3or 1-3 less. All new, choice Dresses very lately bought. f- ■ ■ ■ t ■ ... a=y rl/ TAAYS SALE 1 Tuesday ought to begin a remark- I irw A TTI /Of C\tt r\( ablc week's selling. When Monday 20% and 33Off Of Regular eveninf? papcrs help to scattcr , hc * and Reduced Prices news. As fast as all new Fall garments arrive by express they will be marked and put into this week's sale at 20% or 1-5 off the new marked price, which will be the Fall price after the sale. Can you doubt the genuineness of this sale. Nor can we tell how many more may arrive, when they start as they have, and come right along every day or two. Good Times Follow Motor Trip to Summer Home Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Weaver enter tamed at their summer home In South Mountain, near Dillsburg, on friday evening. An enjoyable time was spent in singing and dancing. Refreshments were served. Those motoring from Harrisburg were Miss lltlen Drake. Miss Nora Myers, Miss Lernice Crist, Miss Laura Myers. Miss \ era Myers, Miss Erma Sowers, James Sowers, William Strawhecker, James Stevens, Mile Sowers, Albert Mcister, Leroy Strawhecker, Mrs. Metster and Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Sow eis. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Bailey, of Paxtang, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George D. Paxtorr, at Farkesburg, Pa., making the trip by automobile. Judge and Mrs. Samuel J. M. Mc- Carrell, of Locust street, have gone to Eaglesmere to spend the remain der of the summer at the Crest mont. I YOUR TRUNK What does it mean to you? A trunk in mar.y respects is like a safe. Its contents are more valuable than the trunk or safe holijing it. An expensive lock on c. camouflaged trunk is about as useful as a . ne combination on a safe made of pine wood. Will your trunk Withstand the rough handling of the baggage and express man? If ! not, no matter how little you paid for it, you really bought an expensive trunk. Hartman Ward robe Trunks Does this mean anything t;> you? REGAL UMBRELLA CO. Traveler's Outfitters and Umbrellas SECOND & WALNUT STS. JULY 14, 1919. MOONIGHT HIKE TO DAUPHIN The members of Sunflower Troop, No. 1, Girls Scouts, enjoyed a moon light hike to a point above Dauphin, Saturday evening. A camp fire was built for the usual murshmallows and bacon, and to add atmosphere to the stories. The party, with the troop captain. Miss Helen Hawes, Included Miss Elvia Best, Miss Helen McPhail, MlssJaney Cremonessi, Miss Marianer Simms, Miss Evelyn Kap Visiting the Shops With Adele BY ADEI.K The summer wardrobe must be one of beauty while including frocks for all occasions. Not only a pleas ing fashion but a practical one, too, is the separate skirt for dressy wear with blouse of sheer fabrics. I saw a lot of stunning models for Just this purpose while strolling about the Cloos shop this morning. There was a flesh colored sylverette with odd shaped little pockets buttoned on; an alluring tier effect for the slim mer maiden of pleated flesh-colored crepe de chine, and Georgette of the loveliest maize, pink, or white, with tucks or overdraping. One exclusive model of crepe was dotted above the tucks with black-eyed circles. Or chid shaded fantasi in block design with bhttons, a novelty Georgette and tricolette in black and white bayadere, satins, baronets and crepes all have lent themselves in charming cuts, to milady's service. Men consider $35 or S4O a fair price to pay for their suits. And since some manufacturers have con centrated all energy toward giving, remarkable values at those figures, why pay more? At Doutrichs, the store where quality reigns supreme, suits of the highest grade can be purchased for just such amounts. At present, however, these same suits are priced at about 25 per cent, less than the marked value, due to the July Clothing Reduction Sale. The variety of styles and sizes is so wide that every man is sure to find something that will please him. One feature that should appeul to the discriminating purchaser is the fact that he can see the actual color of the suit in daylight admitted by large skylights. All sorts of pleasnnt things hap pen to those of us who daily visit the shops. For instance, we some times find rare values that fairly make us dance with glee. On Sat urday. I made a thrilling discovery. 1 wandered into Miss Swope's French Shop, 208 North Third street, and chanced upon a pair of silk hosiery exquisitely fine in fabric and finish. Try as I would, I was unable to supress a gasp of pure amazement —the quality was so un usual. And can you imagine my absolute astonishment when Miss Swope told me that they sell for just $3.00? Van Raalte Niagara Maid Italian silk at that! Miss ner. Miss Nancy Keller, Miss Elaine Hibler and Miss Adeline Kluclr What You Can Get for 254 I A pound of fresh roasted ] REAL JUMBO PEANUTS.? at the V IMPERIAL TEA CO. T 213 Chestnut St. Neat time try OUR Coffee Swope also carries superior grades of hosiery for $1.65, $2.00 and *2.60. An inevitable and colorful com panion for the light, summer frockg or separate skirt is the filet sweater. And nothing can rival the fascina tion that comes with making one's own The Joy of wearing the finished article and the pride with which we survey our own handiwork brings a S5" 6 ' 0118 degree of satisfaction. Then, too, they are so pretty and so practical. At the Art and Gift Shop. 10a North Second street, directions for making sweaters in the fllct stitch are given. At the same place a large assortment of Shetland floss. Lustra floss, mercerized cotton and pure silk, enticing in hue and shade, eagerly awaits the opportunity to appear in milady's sweater. And who can resist the appeal? Doubtless you have realized that photographs in folders soon become badly soiled. Sad experience has driven that truth home to most of us. Quite frequently the likenesses of our friends are our most prized possessions. Yet wo fall to take the one means by which we not only enhance their beauty but keep them out of harm's way. In other words we fail to frame them. At Saltz giver's Art and Antique Shop, 223 North Second street, we can pro cure swinging frames, hand carved, that are decorative as well as prac tical. They come in all shapes, the finishes including antique gold, bur nished silver, platinum and Circas sian walnut. I n addition you can have just the kind you want, mado to order. Do you enjoy eating a delicious lunch at the close of your morning's business activities? Or. if you have been shopping and are just about half fanilßhed, doesn't a sandwich taste good? At Weaver's Confec tionery Store, 29 North Second street, provision has been made to serve you with nil sorts of appetizing things at short notice. Particular stress must be laid on the noon lunches which are as tempting and satisfying as any you would meet in many a day's travel. The menus are arranged with great care and only the best of everything is served. In deed, to lunch nt Weaver's once is to lunch there always for the experi ence is so pleasant that it bears con tinual repetition.