4 Mrs. Meinel Is Sailing For Year in the Orient Mrs. William Meinel, of Chicago, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. John H. Groff, at her Mount Gretna cottage for several weeks, started last night for Chicago, whore she will spend a few days prior to going to Vancouver to sail August 7 on the Empress of Rus sia fop China. The only stop en route will bo made at Manila, Philippine Islands. Mrs. Meinel will visit her uncle, Abram L. Groff, who is in charge of a large publishing house in Can ton, and her cousin, George Weid man Groff, of the Canton Christian College, with his family. Her aunt, Mrs. A. L. Groff, is with them, but Visiting the Shops With Adele BY ADELE HIPPITY - HOP, hippity - hop, goes the little rabbit, and flippity-flop, flippity-flop goes the little fish —or rather, that is what thev would do if they had half a chance. Just at present, how over, they calmly wait in the win dow of the Marianne Toy Shop, Locust street, for the time when someone will present them to a happy, little boy or girl for a birth day gift. And waiting with them aro many other interesting toys. Right next to the fuzzy, wuzzy rab bit rests the dcarept, queerest bub ble set you over did sec, while near by a miniature comb and brush of palest blue while away the hours In self-admiration. Dear me, I 1 wish I weren't too anctent to play with them myself. IP I were crotch grain mahogany I would ask for nothing more of life than to be made into an antique bureau such as the one I saw recently at Saltzgivcr's Art and Antique Store, 22 3 North Second street. Made in Empire style, with scroll fror.-t and fascinating glass knobs, it is the exact replica of the original. And one glimpse is suf ficient to convince even the most skeptical that the aforementioned original must have been a perfect model of simplicity and symmetry. As is ever the case with antique furniture, it possesses an air of elegance and dignity all its own. Nothing would so add to the at mosphere of a room as the acquisi tion of just such a bureau. (<YTT IIAT are mtlc eirls mado y\/ of?" "Why sugar and * * spice and everything nice" —ami since that is the case, don't you think we should treat them ac cordingly, boys? Of course we should. Remember that, and the next time you take your best* girl to the movies or a dance be sure to make the evening complete by drift ing into Weaver's, 29 North Second street, and treating her to a deli cious sundae or cool, - refreshing drink. In, other words, live up to the old saying, "Sweets for the sweet." It surely does pay. That is why we suggest acquiring the Weaver habit. For it is there that expert dispensers mix sparkling, thirst-quenching drinks and make those tempting, nothlng-could-taste better sundaes. Is More Than a Mere Clothes Washer IT IS A COMPLETE LAUNDRY Nine Others to Choose From —Easy Payments NEIDIG BROS., LTD. 21 SOUTH SECOND ST. P ----- Price of PMMKijITT Laundering )MJLLI'|) Curtains —|i| j In order to introduce our new system of Jsj laundering curtains we are going make a special price until the FIRST SEPTEMBER 30c Per Pair Our new method enables us to return your curtains the exact size and shape as when received. No hooks or pins are used that in home methods soon tear the delicate threads, instead a very ingenious device holds them uniformly. The result, curtains that hang as perfect as when they were new—even to the shape of scallops. Let us show you how much more satisfactory our method is, then if satisfied kindly tell your friends. Sanitary Family Washing Company Bell Phone 733 Dial Phone 3753 MONDAY EVENING, her cousin, Miss Elisabeth Groff, | formerly of this city, will be on b" ocean coming to this country, as Mrs. Meinel goes East. Mrs. Miller Gives Lawn Party at Fairview Home Mrs. Edgar Miller gave a lawn party on Saturday evening at her home, 408 Fairview avenue, West Fairview. These were her guests: Mrs. Timer. Erb, Mrs. William Smeltzer, Mss Laura Langletz, Mrs. E. Hepford, Mrs. Charles Lilley, Mrs. Henry Watchman, Mrs. Charles Rapp, Mrs. John Celan, Mrs Leo Ensminger, Mrs. Edgar Miller, Mr. Edgar Miller, Edgar Miller, Jr., Mrs. John Adams and Miss Nevada i Adams, of Marysville. NO wonder Russia is in such a turmoil. I'd be rather upset myself if I thought for an in stant that I' had furnished the in spiration for anything so gorgeous as the Cossacks which I saw to-day at the Cloos Shop in the Penn-Har vis. One lovely model of pale blue Georgette crepe is particularly at tractive, for despite its Russian origin, it flavors strongly of the Orient. Wonderful, Oriental em broidery, in rich shades of tan, bluo, bronze, gold, and deep, deep red aids a braid tie, ending in silken tassels and vari-colored beads, in giving it ii distinctive note such as few garments attain. Many others, equally as charming, are also being shown. ( ( A LL work and no play makes l\ Jack a dull boy," so we have often been told. Is it not therefore logical to believe that we attain the ideal arrange ment only through a well-balanced combination of the two? Some of the greatest educators of the day are strong advocates of this princi ple, hence they ardently recom mend the use of Child Improve ment Games. At the Art & Gift Shop, 105 North Second street, an excellent assortment is being shown. And the mother who supplies her youngsters with one or more of the numerous varieties will be amazed at the rapidity with which they learn such fundamentals as spell ing, multiplication and the names of birds and animals, while at their Play. AND now the women are flock ing to Doutrichs! Incessantly, all day long, they wend their way to the children's department on the balcony, where boys' wash suits are being sold at reduced prices. For getting tiresome, sewing machines, they purchase the finished product, all made up in patterns designed by experts, for less than the ma terial would cost them. Realizing the futility of trying to match their wits with designers who devote all their energy to planning these suits some mothers have been buying as many as ten at a time. They are certain that in no other way can they procure such style and quality at such a saving of money and energy. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL ITEMS Enjoy Maine Breezes With the Misses Long Miss Anna S. Long and Miss Eliz abeth R. Long, 1505 North Second street, who are summering at their country place in Castine, Maine, have invited a number of guests to spend several weeks with them. In the party are Miss Elsie W. Brinser, of 2301 North Front street; Miss Bertha Sieber, 1209 North Second street; Mrs. Milton Howard Greenawalt, of Brooklyn, formerly Miss Rose Gohl, of this city, and Miss Gertrude M. Piper, of Watertown, Mass. Mrs. Charles Fol som Piper, of Watertown; Miss Jane Byrem will join the party in a few days and Mrs. Edwin J. Decevee, of 1503 North Second street, comes in August. PREACHING IN BROOKLYN The Rev. Dr. Floyd Appleton, rec tor of St. Paul's Protestant Episco pal Church, left this morning for his summer vacation. He has been called to Cohoes, N. Y„ by the death of an intimate college friend and after the funeral will take charge of the Church of The Messiah, Brooklyn, for the month of August. Mrs. Appleton and their children are summering at Cape Cod. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT The engagement of Miss Frances Pearson Dunlap to Vincent C. Schaf meister was announced on Saturday afternoon at a tea gtven in honor of Miss Dunlap, by her sister, Mrs. Roy D. Beman, 3108 Green street, River side. The wedding will take place in the near future. Both young people are well known in the upper end of the city where they reside. Miss Adda S. Roe. of 1226 Derry street, is homo after spending two weeks in Mount Gretna. Mr. and Mrs Charles B. Car michael, of Jersey City, are guests of their relatives Mr. and Mrs. Emlyn Bates, of State street for a week. Miss Grace Wilson and Miss Clarissa Wilson went home to Cleve land, Ohio, this morning. Miss Helen M. Delaney, of Wash ington, D. C., daughter of the late Capt. John C. Delaney, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. H. S. Klein, 234 North Second street on the way home from the Pacific Coast. Mrs. Frank A. ltobbins,' Jr., of Cottage Hill, Steelton, left Saturday for Frederick, Md., to visit her par ents, the Rev. and Mrs. I. M. Motter. Dr. and Mrs. Harvey F. Smith, 130 State street, will leave early this week to spend the month of August at the Crestmont Inn, Eaglesmere. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar E. Marks, 1930 North Second street, left yes terday on a motor trip to Phila delphia. r \ Dinner, Mnmlny Evening July 28 Stouffer's Restaurant 4 Ji. Court St. S to 7 30 50£ Vcßctiible Soup Chicken Au (.rutin—Beef Croquette* Crenmcd Ham—ltonMt Beef Mnnhed or Home Fried Potatoes Lima Bonn*—Macaroni and Chime —Salad Ice Cream, I*ie or Puddinj; Coffee, Tea or Coeon J Wedding Flowers Plant Decorations If It has to do with Flowors or anything that "grows," consult us— THE BERRYHILL locust Street at Second u " -* Si E© LET US TIGHTEN Lkk YOUR IM GLASSES Let us tighten your glasses or be of assistance to you in any small way. Sometimes a minute's work saves your glasses from falling and break ing. Our repair work on spectacles, eyeglass frames and lenses is espe cially fine, as we operate our own factory and arc in position to give you the very best service. R. D. PRATT Eyesight Specialist 26 N. THIRD ST. Over Sclileisner's Store. No risk of errors by laying down or tymoving eyes or left hand from column of figures. Key board band gets sub-totals, clears machine, makes corrections—does everything. Only 10 k<7* to opffr.l.—all at fingar tip.. You add, multiply, subtract, divide—lister, easier, more accurately. Ask for practical demonstration ia your oCco on your own wo " GEORGE P. TILLOTSOX" 203 I.OCIJST ST., HAHHISBUIIG Opp. Orpheam Theater AtiOINQ Snlms ojfficm and **rvicm ifation* in print i/taldsim HARRISBTJRG l£flSk TELEGRAPH MISS GROSE WED 1 TO JOHN D. HENCH Quiet Wedding Is Solemnized Saturday Evening at Meth odist Parsonage MR. AND MRS. JOHN D. HENCH The marriage of Miss Nora Ce celia Grose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. G. Grose, 545 Cur tin street, and John David Hench, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Hench, 223 Peffer street, was sol emnized on Saturday evening at 8 o'clock at the parsonage of the Camp Curtin Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church, the Rev. John H. Mortimer officiating. The attractive young bride wore | a beaded frock of white Georgette crepe with an ostrich-trimmed pic ture hat of satin and crepe. She carried a shower bouquet of bride roses. Her only attendant, Miss Fern Grose, was charming in bead ed flesh Georgette crepe with a large picture hat and an arm bou quet of lovely bridesmaid roses. 1 Paul Kitzmillcr was best man. The bride is an accomplished mu- I sician and is active in church work. The bridegroom, who recently re turned from overseas with the Twen ty-Eighth Division' and who served with the Regimental Headquarters of the One Hundred and Third Am munition Train, is a progressive monotype machinist, in charge of a Burke & Gregory plant at Norfolk, Va - Mr. and Mrs. Hench will be at home" at 319 North Twenty-eighth street, Norfolk, after August 1. LEAVES FOR CASTINE Mrs. Edwin J. Decevee and Miss Sara Janet Decevee, 1603 North Sec ond street, left to-day for Summit, N. J., where Miss Sara Janet will spend the remainder of the summer with her grandmother, Mrs. Alice K. Decevee, who is visiting her niece, : Mrs. A. L. McDermitt, at the Hobert. I Mrs. Decevee will remain at Summit until Saturday, when she will leave for Oastine, Maine, making the trip f.-om New York to Boston by boat. - Miss Esther Diehl, of Paxtang, is visiting at the home of her uncle, Frank E. Diehl, at Flushing, Long Island. Miss May Fox, 'of North Second street, is leaving for Rochester, N. Y., to visit Mrs. Whiteman; Later she will be the guest of Mrs. Burt Dudley Brown, formerly Miss Ber tha Eyster, of this city, at her cot tage at Manitou Beach, Lake Champlain, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. David K. Ebersole and family, of Philadelphia, while on an automobile trip, are guests of their relatives, Mrs. William Reed and Miss Ella Walmer Reed, in Hummelstowrr. / Charles J. Wood, Jr., of the Amer ican Radiator Company, is home after a week's vacation, spent at his old home in Catonsvllle, Md. Miss Mary Anwyll, of Herr street. Is in the city after spending several weeks at the summer home of her "brother, Harry Anwyll, at Ingle nook. Miss Sarah Dunsmore, of Dußois, Pa., a former Harrisburger, was in town for a brief stay last week on her way home from a conference of nurses and physicians at Mont Alto. Mrs. James S. Edwards, 226 Herr street, has returned horue after a pffeasant stay in the mountains at Dillsburg camp. Lieutenant Lewis J. O'Donnell is spending a furlough from Camp Dlx with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. O'Donnell, 246 North Mr. and Mrs. Milton H. Beams, of Pittsburgh, are guests of their rela tives, Mr. and Mrs. James K. Greene, of Penn street, for a week. Roger B. Gordon and Simon J. Gordon, of Cincinnati, are in the city for a little visit at the home of their sister, Mrs. Millicent Gordon Burns, of Market street. (An announcement under tkte A.odin; must be accompanied by name to attar* accuracy. 1 Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Proctor, of Elizabethtown, formerly residents of South Sixteenth street, this city, announce the birth of a son, Friday, July 25, 1919. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Harrison, of Brooklyn, announce the birth of a daughter, Sara Mary Harrison, Sat urday, July. 26, 1919. Mrs. Harri son is rem'embered here as Miss Ellen K. Brodie. Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Bell an nounce the birth of a son, Ulysses Sherman Bell, Sunday, July 20, 1919. Mrs. Bell was Miss Erma M. Painter, of this city, before her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Richard son, of Pittsburgh,, former Harris burgers, announce the birth of a son, James Guy Richardson, Thurs day, July 24, 1919. Mrs. Richard son was Miss Grace Elaine lang, of Harrisburg. J Other Social on Page SLinc J Party Starts Today on Eastern Motor Trip George Ernest Foss, secretary of the State Chamber of Commerce, started this morning for an auto mobile trip to New England, with Mrs. Foss, Bradbury Foss and theit relatives, Mr. and Mrs- Frank L. Brown, of Manchaster, New Hamp shire, in the party. Leaving their apartments in the Riverside at 5 o'clock, they will stop at Delaware Water Gap and other interesting places on the way to their former home, Spring field, Mass. After a few days there they will go through New England to Pittsfleld, N. H., where boln Mr. and Mrs. Foss were born. They will visit relatives there and expect to remain away for three or four weeks. GOING TO CANADA CAMP The Rev. Dr. George E. Hawci, pastor of the Mhrket Square Pres byterian Church, will leave with his family for the camp of the Solid Comfort Club at North Bay, Onl., Thursday evening, on return of Di. Hawes from Pen Mar, where he will make an address at the Presby terian reunion the same afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Allen and Miss Jean Allen are spending some time at Hotel Brighton, Ocean City, N. J defihTn . W J, ter Cahall ' of Phila delphia is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. • 511 Muench street, strce? 2245 North Second fam?lv , P h weekend with his College ar ° summerln S at State Rt -" r : s ' Harry M ' fitter, 288 Yale rw r !' t - 1, Friday evening for M. RRter hCr husband ' Harry Oamhn tv T®' 88 and Mlss M - Caroline Weiss, Front and South mere ' CaVe thls week for Eagles p - Stewart and MI&3 Street 12 ™ h Thirteenth X a of Park! h ha*ve h "rc~ B U a r it?more ter WUh frlends in ford r V?E nie H ' t McC oh. of Bed mrd, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs George McClellan Harry, at their SKXr. I™"' 1 ™"' " rho Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Shope Pax on and Cameron streets, and Mrs Jessie Bowman and Miss Marie Bow' ?o-d n ay f„V he Ke,S £ r Apartme„ts ß ?ef HieH , n T eek A S stay at Summer, wile Hotel, near Goldsboro. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Potts of ' l 3 d l ana P olls ' Herman P. Miller ' J r son TlT° n - D ' C " and IsaaiTwu son of Adams county, a minister of for ri r endß ' Churcb ' are in town to-day eral of Mr "s. David Miller, firsts: H, "" r> H "'■ r' ~ Sale continues Mon- . - Q day, Tuesday and un- . Store ° pCnS at 9 til all are sold, as ad- vertised when sale be- ' ' ILIII CI 9 Ddll CX VV ILIIICI cept Thursday and g an * ~~ * Saturday. Our Real Old-Fashioned Clearance Sale of SIO,OOO Worth of Merchandise at Half Price Began Last Friday & Saturday We need not tell you it was a wonderful success—Persons who attended will do that for us. Below is a condensed list of wHt remains to be sold—Of course, every hour the stock becomes less. # Just 70 choice Gingham and Voile Medium and • One rack 32 choice Slavy Blue Capes, lined and half- Dark Dresses. lined. • y 2 Price, $8.50 to $27.50 for 14 Price, $12.95 to $38.00 for $4.25 to $13.75 $6.47 to $19.00 Fourteen Organdy-Georgette Combinations—Pussy One rack Capes, Silvertone, Satin, Moire, Velvet, Willows, Taffeta and Crepe de Chine Dresses, white Tweed, etc.; short and long and light shades. y 2 Price,'sl7.so to $45.00 for / 2 Price, $14.75 to $95.00 for <r> o J- . $7.38 to $47.50 3>8.75 to $22.50 One rack of odd garments, Suits, Skirts, etc. Eight Evening Gowns; sizes, 16 to 38. ' Price, $25 to $45.00 for j 2Qo/o of { ? off of aH Suits _ Navy Blue Serge; Poiret sl2 to $?? Twill, Gabardine, Tricotine or Tyrol Wool; all new m and up to the minute $28.50 to $75.00 cofo^r^bllck 7 fin ° Aft ( ern ° on and Dinner Dresses - New Fall and Winter Coats now on sale—buy early. Price, $32.75 and SIOO.OO for Ncw Fali G owns now on $16.37 to $50.00 $75.00 to $125.00 Eight beautiful Silk Skirts. New Fall Dresses—Tricotine, Jersey, Crepe Meteor / 2 Price, $11.50 to $19.75 for —now on sale. $5.75 to $9.87 > " $24.75 to $68.50 20% or 1-5 off—All our newest Summer Dresses, bought late in June. 30—Thirty Navy Blue Georgette and Taffeta Dresses. 20 —Twenty Dark Figured Foulards, Georgette and Taffeta Dresses. 30 —Thirty White, Flesh and Pastel shades—Crepe de Chine, Georgette, Crepe Meteor, etc. Take your choice, 1-5 off. WITMER, BAIR & WITMER Dr. and Mrs. Farnsler Home After Trip to Quebec Dr. and Mrs. H. Hershey Farnsler and children have returned to their home, 1835 Market street, after an automobile trip to Quebec, Canada. They went by the way of the Dela ware Water Gap and the Berkshire Hills, taking the Mohawk Trail to Boston. From Portsmouth to Port land, Maine, they toured the Atlan tic coast and after driving through the White Mountains reached Mon treal, where they took a steamer down the St. Lawrence river to Que bec. The return trip included Lake Champlain, Fort Ticonderoga, Au Sable Chasm, Lake George and Al bany. From Quebec they visited the Church of St. Anne de Beaupre, which draws tourists from far and near with Its interesting history. I "Wouldn't It l ? o ?Be Simply Too j o Q j Wonderful! i • a 0 : 0 And I need so many • •; things that I couldn't ® V really afford at to-day's { J prices." | { "AU I know is that Ann- j f ette was told by Grace i • that shfe overheard some • 7 gossip about it. She said T • that her Twice-a-Twelve- • 01 month Sale would posl- 0 j , tively open August fourth j i and that the values would : S; be just as wonderful as at ° I i last February's sale." ? 01 "Well, here's hoping. 1 j 0 j shall watch for Saturday's 0 a papers with fevered inter- A II est." ? ! ! kj>s Electric Washers f %--■§ PRIMA JUDD NUWAY km/ma KV / - one tlic best of its type. A free demonstration will rT"; r '1 -T* convince you; Just phone Bell 4554 or call personally at our I Sold on Easy Monthly Payments. J DEFT DEVICES CO., Inc. ' *** 28 SOUTH FOURVH STREET JULY 28, 1919. ... ... ... -s ' ' I 1 A WORD TO THE MEN i ji ====== | | This notice is directed especially j| to the men who wear ! Palm Beach 1 ! Suits i 111 ' s ™ . 11l The kind of weather we have been having lately will soil Palm Beach suits, but the kind of dry cleaning we do will refreshen them 0 | so that they will be like new. I Promptness a Specialty jjj | FINKELSTEIN f |j , Cleaner & Dyer j ... Tlircc Stores Both Phones 111 Harrisburg Steelton | L ra v. vv .^ aw . in .J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers