8
The Rubins Arc Home
After Automobile Trip
Irvin and David B. Rubin, optom
etrists, returned to the city yester
day after a ten days' automobile
-trip. They attended the American
lOptical Association Convention, in
Rochester, and afterward started on
a trip which covered Syracuse, New
York, Atlantic City and Philadel
phia. They left this city a week ago
last Sunday for Rochester, by motor
and after the convention, made stops
at the various cities on their way
borne.
Miss Helen Armor, of State street.
Is home after a visit with Airs. Hen
ry Underhill at Jericho, L. I.
Mrs. Charles E. Covert, of Second
and State streets, leaves Saturday
for Selinsgrove, to spend the re
mainder of the summer.
WeddingFiowers
Plant Decorations
If it has to do with
Flowers or anything the*
"grots," consult us—
THE BERRYHILL !
Locust Street at Second
~ "
Dinner Thursday Evening, July 31
Stouffer's Restaurant
4X. Court St. sto 7.30 !
50p
Creamed Tomato Soup
Chicken FrlcuMMce
Dreaded Veal Cutlet
.Meat 1101 l (Sauce Kiee) ItouM Hecf
Mahcd or Home Fried Potatoes
Corn Cuntnrd linked llc:in (
Salad
lee Cream, lie or Pudding
Coffee, Tea or Cocoa
V'
Reduced For
Friday & Saturday
■
12 dozen $l.OO Hook Front i
Brassieres, lace and embroidery !
trimmed; size 36 to 46 *7Q_
bust 129 C |
$1.95 Envelope Chemise, |
tailored d* ■ erj
styles wi.OU
$2.50 Envelope Chemise, J
51.95
$1.95 Night -1 gfl
Gowns OI.OU
$2.50 Night Gowns, <tl QK !
assorted styles
20 dozen pairs Silk Gloves; reg- '■
ular $1 value; white black, gray
and champagne; Kayser *7Q O !
and Niagara Maid. Pair 9 29C
Wolfe Corset Shop !
224 N. Second St"
Voss Electric Washers
Are Complete In Every Detail
TRY ONE AT OUR EXPENSE
Easy Payments
NEIDIG BROS. LTD.
21 South Second Street
Always Pay Less at T nriym ,
I I
1 > SMART APPAREL f
SIX SOUTH FOURTH STREET 4
iHave Appointed i
as heads of the following departments-
Miss Mary Shissler, Coats and Suits
Miss Goldie Brough, Dresses and Skirts >
i] Mrs. Esther, Kelly, Corsets and Waists
m* They will be pleased to greet their
friends and customers at the same k
1 address, but with the new firm. J
| Vou Always Pay Less at I tiic'zt -n ifb l ' " l/t '■■ '\ft' ■tj iQ
THURSDAY EVENING,
INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL
SECRET HIDDEN
IN THE FLOWERS
Hearts Among Blossoms Tell
That Miss Ruth Steinhaucr
Will Wed Phila. Man
I There was a little supper parly
[ given at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
i G. 13. Stelnhauer, Lemoyne, when the
I guests were given a surprise by their
! hosts, who announced the engage
ment of their attractive daughter,
Miss Ruth Steinliauer, to Ferdinand
L. Reber, of Philadelphia.
The happy secret was hidden
away in tiny baskets of flowers at
each cover. The table appointments
were of pink, with summer flowers
in a large basket forming the center
piece. Smaller baskets with similar
blossoms were given as favors and
on liny hearts concealed among them
were the names of the betrothed
couple.
The bride-to-be is an accomplished
musician, organist and choirmaster
of Christ Lutheran church. She is
a graduate of the Pfuhl-Froehlicli
School of Alusic. this city, and the
music department of Lebanon A'alley
college. Air. Reber is connected with
the advertising department of the
Philadelphia Herald.
Among the guests were Aliss
Rhoda Dessonberger, Miss Esther
Reber, Aliss Naomi Revard, Aliss Evft
Shappley, Aliss Strode, Aliss Alane
Strode. Miss Katherine Pubbs, Miss
Christine Fleisher, Aliss Anna
F'eishcr, Aliss Cassandra Alnsser,
Aliss Gertrude Alusser, Aliss Verna
Brinton, Aliss Jennie Ensminger, Air.
and Airs. George Herman, Paul
Good, H. AV. Beeclier, George Leach,
Robert Myers, Ferdinand Reber, Air.
and Airs. G. B. Steinhauer.
The Rev. Dr. and Airs. George
Preston Alains and Theodore Calder,
returned to-day to their home, 319
North Front street, after a vtst at
Atlantic City.
• ?
j "Can It
? Be True?'' 5
o °.
o ?
• "M ell, all T know is that A |
0 Alice overheard one of the - I
q girls sny— 9 I
0 'Oh. it's a shame to mark ? i
1 that pretty frock at that 0
V price. Why she paid •
0 twice that at wholesale." I • |
0 and the other said
0
0 'Yes. but you know her i
1 policy. Twice-a-Twelve- ■
I month she clears out ®
C everything at any sacri- j
jj lice and starts with a fresli •
■ stock. And the week of ?
0 August 4th is just six 0
0 i months from the last big :
• J sale.' !
0 >
"Well, I shall watch the
1 • papers, especially the is- J
0 sue of Saturday, August o
0 - ud " 0
\iuu~. !
C lhori-ljWjlrK/afjpsiO ) j
©\ M
• V / 4> j
MISS IRWIN WEDS
JOHN W. SWARTZ
Pretty Marriage Ceremony
Solemnized Last Evening
at the Bride's Home
Mr. and Mrs. William Irwin, of
ISI2 Green street, announce the
marriage of their youngest daugh
ter, Miss Margaret Elizabeth Irwin,
to John W. Swartz, of Harrisburg.
The ceremony was performed at
9.30 o'clock last evening at ti.e
bride's home by the Rev. Dr. AV. E.
Daugherty, of the First United
Brethren Church.
Owing to a recent death in the
family the ceremony was attended
by only the immediate relatives.
Summer flowers and the national
colors were used in decorating, with
a large American flag floating just
over the bridal couple, as the serv
ice was read. Mrs. Charlotte Cooper,
the bride's sister, played the
Lohengrin "Bridal Chorus," ar.d
. later in the evening a wedding sup
per was served with a table centor-
I piece of pink gladiolas.
The bride wore a dainty frock of
I pussy willow taffetas and pink
I Georgette crepe with an arm bou
j quet of Killarney roses. She carried
] her mother's own wedding handker
chief of old lace.
I Mr. Swartz, a member of the
• Swartz Bros. Manufacturing Com
• Pany, this city, has recently return
led after overseas service with the
| One Hundred and Sixty-third Aero
; Squadron. The young couple will
i reside in this city.
OAPT. FIXXEY IX TOWN"
| Captain Robert V. Finney, who
has been visiting his wife and little
i daughter in Hollidaysburg, arrived
j in the city last evening for a shoit
stay with his parents, Colonel and
' Mrs. Maurice E. Finney, North
Front street. Captain Finney, who
recently returned after overseas
service, has been assigned to tiia
Seventeenth Regiment of the Reg
ulars now at Camp Meade.
A\ illiam H. Hart, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lane S. Hart, Duncannon, who
has been discharged after overseas
service, is home from Camp Grant,
Illinois.
Airs. Helen Allen, of 134 Cranberry
street has gone to Raleigh. N. C., for
a little visit.
The Rev. S. AA'infield Herman min
ister of Zion Lutheran Church, has
gone to Gettysburg, with htg family
for the vacation season.
Mrs. Florence Baillie of 241 North
street is enjoying a stay at Cold
Spring cottage, Williams Mills.
Dr. and Airs. Samuel Z. Shope, of
610 North Third street, motored to
Alauch Chunk to-day. Airs. Shope
will spend ten days with her mother,
Mrs. Lentz, at Lehigliton.
Air. and Airs. Howard AI. Hoke and
son Russell Hoke started yesterday
for Great Chebague, Alaine, where
they will stop at the Hill Crest for
six weeks, as is their custom every
year.
Airs. Henry Hare, of Atarket street,
is registered at the Seaside, Atlantic
City for a month.
Airs. Benjamin Abrams and Aliss
Sara Abrams of 1821 North Second
street, are leaving Saturday for a
trip to Atlantic City.
Airs. J. Hoffer Detweiler is home
after a visit with her aunts, the
Alisses Clark at Bloomsburg.
Aliss Katrina W. Pfouts, of Second
and State streets, has returned after
visiting her sister, Airs. Paul W. Em
crick, at Catawissa.
Mr and Mrs. Carl Sprout are visit
ing relatives in Picture Rocks, Pa.,
during their vacation.
! STB© <a ®> && @rgi
LET US JOB*
TIGHTEN
YOUR lljM
GLASSES
Let us tighten your glasses or be
| of assistance to you In any small
| way.
Sometimes a minute's work saves
I your glasses from falling and break-
I ing.
| Our repair work on spectacles,
I eyeglass frames and lenses is espe
-1 cially tine, as we operate- our own
! factory and are in position to give
| you the very best service.
R. D. PRATT
Lyeslglit Specialist
26 N. THIRD ST.
Over Sclilelsner's Store.
000 30^^70)©^
IXARRISBURG TELEGR APH
BEAUTIFUL LACE
MADE BY CHILD
Young Dolores Andujar, Who
Has Many Relatives Here,
Shows Skill With Loom
DOLORES ANDUJAR
Little ten-year-old Dolores Andu
jar, whose home is in San Juan,
Porto Rico, and who is well known
in this city, where she frequently
visits with relatives, was one of the
biggest attractions in the Porto
Rican building at the Centenary at
Columbus, Ohio. Twice daily she
demonstrated the method of making
| beautiful lace on a wooden machine
j which she holds on her lap. Women
j of all ages thronged to see the ex
hibitions and marveled at her prod-
I ucts. Her talents are not confined
to lace-making, however, but she
, is an adept at all kinds of needle
| work, and is noted for her ability
| to appear before the public with an
| case and grace surprising in one so
young. The above picture shows
I her as a butterfly in a public school
j benefit entertainment for the blind.
I Her parents, the Rev. and Mrs.
j Manuel Andujar came to this eoun
! try to attend the Centenary, bring
| ing with them their four children,
! The Rev. Mr. Andujar, who is sup-
I erintendent of Methodist Episcopal
j missions in Porto Rico will leave
j August 1, for Philadelphia, Wash
ington and New York, on mission
business, prior to sailing for Porto
! Rico, August 9, on the Steamship
j Brazos. At present he is stopping
at 333 Maclay street, where his wife
j and children will reside for the next
j year. He is a Spaniard and is de
i voting his life to the uplift of the
| Porto Kieans. His work has met
; with great success and he is known
j as one of the big figures in Metho
| dist mission work. Mrs. Andujar,
prior to her marriage, was Miss
Lillie Kurzenknabe of this city.
Charles S. 801 l left to-day
to join some New York friends on
their way to Lake Uomoseen, Ver
[ mont, where she will spend the rest
of the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. William Gastrock,
of h orster street, are spending seve
ral days in Philadelphia.
Dr. J. T. Burnite, of 171S State
street, is spending a ten days'
vacation in West Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Kaseberg
and sons Harry and Robert F.. Jr.,
motored to their home in Chicago,
after visiting Mr. Kaseberg's sister,
Mrs. X. U. Bac|i, 1109H Montgomery
street.
Mr. and Mrs. William P. Johnson,
of 8 North Cameron street, are going
to Atlantic City, to join Mrs. Putt,
Mrs. Rail and Miss Evelyn Rail, of
35 South Court street, who are sum
mering there.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sohn, of
North Front street, with the Misses
Marian and Dorothy Whittaker, of
Second and Hamilton streets, were
recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Hienen, at Milton.
Miss Eleanor Wilson and Miss Faye
Wilson went home to' Chattanooga,
Tenn., last night after a month's vis
it among relatives in this vicinity.
Miss Kathleen Winslow, of Pitts
burg is stopping for a while with
her sister, Mrs. Robert G. Houser, of
State street.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Ramie and
small son George T. Ramie, of Lan
sing, Mich., are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Long, of Green street, on
the way to New York and Boston.
Mrs. Rudolph F. Purdy, of Scran
ton, and Miss Belle Gaines, of Wil
kes-Barre are visiting their rela
tives, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Jack
son. of Green street for a few days.
Mrs. Elmer J. Burch and Miss
Maude F. Burch. of Brooklyn, are in
the city for a brief stay with their
relatives, Mr. and Mrs. James K.
Irving, of State street.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gager and Miss
Lucille Gager, of Scranton, are in
town for a short visit among rela
tives and old friends.
Miss Mamie Shissler head of the
cloak and suit department at Lane's,
is home after a business trip to New
York City.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Deane, of
State street, came home to-day after
an outing in Asbury City.
Miss Margaret Widenbach, of New
Rochelle, N. Y., is visiting Miss Mary
Mitchell, at Beaufort Lodge.
MI ST HAVE BEEN A GOB
One of the baseball teams was called
derisively, "The Clam Diggers," the
other "The Blue Points." They were
playing in a village on the south
shore of Long Island. Here is the
way the umpire called and explained
his decisions:
"Ball one! Too far south."
"Strike! Spang 'midships."
"Ball two! A p'lnt won'ard."
The batsman "got the next pitched
ball for a home run.
"Wow! A nor'easter!"—New York
Evening post.
NOT HIS NAME
The train was pulling into the sta
tion, and as the passengers crowded
to get off, the hotclman walked up
and down calling: "King George, sir?
King George?" Coming up to an old
gentleman from the country he said,
while stooping for the man's bag,
"King George, sir?"
"No, sir," replied the old man,
"you're mistaken. I'm just plain
Abraham McCarthy." Harper's
Magazine.
DOWNY CUSHIONS
GIVEN A BRIDE
Mrs. Charles M. Pollock Re
ceives Pillows Covered With
Gay Silks and Cretonnes
Miss Margaret Pollock, 24 Pros
pect street, gave a cushion shower
last evening in compliment to the
wife of her brother, Mrs. Charles
M. Pollock, 134 9 Liberty street. Mrs.
Pollock, a recent bride, formerly
Miss Sarah Faunce, had been out
at Reservoir Park playing tennis.
At the close of the set she started
for the Pollock home according to
previous arrangements. Not sus
pecting anything unusual, she en
tered the house to be met by a bom
bardment of cushions. Pine cushions,
embroidered cushions and those of
tapestry and silk all flew at her with
such rapidity that she was unable to
dodge them. When the tiring had
ceased she discovered that they
numbered ten and were all unus
ually beautiful.
The house had been decorated for
the occasion with masses of yellow
summer flowers, including daisies
and sunflowers, A buffet supper was
served to these guests:
Mrs. T. W. McGinnes, Mrs. Law
rence A. Faunce, Mrs. Harry C.
Pollock, Mrs. William Anderson,
Mrs. Charles C. Heller, Miss Mary
Crist, Miss Edna Bowers, Miss Ruth
Clay, and Miss Elizabeth Faunce.
Mrs. Gilbert's Guests
Enjoy Cards in Country
Mrs. Samuel Budd, of Richmond.
Va., who is visiting Mrs. Lyman D.
Gilbert, at Fairfield, her country
place, was guest of honor at an in
formal luncheon and bridge with Mrs.
Spencer C. Gilbert, at Summer Hill,
Cumberland county a day or two ago.
In attendance were Mrs. Lyman D.
Gilbert, Mrs. Venable Boykin, Mrs.
Harry M. Hoffman, Sirs, rhilip T.
Sleredith, Miss Fanny M. Eby, Mrs.
Luther R. Kelker, of Mansfield, Ohio;
Sirs. Henry S. Gross, Mrs. Anne 11.
SlcLain. Sirs. John Fox Weiss. Sirs.
Solomon Hiney, Sirs. Robert H. Irons,
Sirs. William Henderson, Sirs. Sanford
D. Coe, Sirs. Henderson Gilbert, Sliss
Kate Cox, Sliss Bertha Slinster, Miss
Helen Bruce Wallace.
Sirs. E. C. Thompson, of 439 South
Fourteenth street. who is visting
her son, Richard Thompson in New
York, will make a short stay at the
home of another son, Slark Thomp
son, in New Jersey.
Mr. and Sirs. Sanford D. Coe, 2017
North Second street, are the guests
of Sir. and Sirs. Spencer D. Gilbert,
at Summer Hill.
Dr. and Sirs. Park Austin Deck
ard, 709 North Third street, have re
turned after a two weeks' visit at
the Hotel Strand, Atlantic City.
Sliss Sliriam Kosier, Camp Hill, has
as a house guest, Sliss Slartlia F.
Hare, of'Altoona.
Sirs. Slinnie Hoke, of this city, is
home after a five weeks' vlst with
her sister, Sirs. William Rupp. of
Buffalo, and Sir. and Sirs. Fred Hart
zell, of Fredonia, N. Y.
Dr. and Sirs. Samuel Budd, of
Richmond, are the guests of Sirs. Ly
man D. Gilbert, Fairfield House.
Sliss Elizabeth Brandt, 603 North
Front street, has returned after a
visit with Sliss Elizabeth Ross, at
Fort Washington, near Philadelphia.
Sirs. Bertha E. Croft and daughter
Sliss Catherine Croft, and Sliss Ida
T. Sliller, 1654 Slarket street, have
arrived home after a three weeks'
trip along the Slaine coast and
through the White Mountains.
Captain Alfred D. Strickler, of the
Sledical Corps, spent Tuesday with
friends in this city. Captain Strick
ler was formerly a local physician,
and has just returned after two
years' service overseas.
Sliss Dorothy Devout is visiting
Sliss Charlotte Crabbe, at Williams
Grove.
Sliss Helen Kocenderfer, of Pax
tang, has returned liome after a mo
tor trip to Philadelphia with Sir. and
Sirs. George Stecker, of Hummels
town.
Slis Jane Houston and Sliss Emma
Reiehert, who are summering at
Williams Grove, were recent vistors
in this city.
Sliss Resta Bushey, of Lemoyne,
left for Carlisle yesterday, where
she will remain for a week as the
guest of Miss Adele Snyder.
Sliss Margaret Paul, of this city,
is the guest of Sir. and Sirs. J. R.
Fell, of Trenton, at their summer
home along the Delaware.
Sir. and Sirs. Clyde T. Love and
Sliss Helen Love have returned after
a stay of several weeks at Ocean
City. While there they motored to
Atlantic City.
Not lee Syneopatod-OrelioMtrti
Now playing at tlic Coluicbua
Ten-Ilooiii, will le open for ■niisl
enl engagements beginning Mon
day, August fill.
Coiuinunletite wltb
C. A. DAVIS
Address l'lione Bell
1020 N. 3rd St. 1739 M
Ilbg., l'a.
Delicious
Flavor
-The flavor of a coffee de
termines its popularity with
the public. And there you
have the whole reason why
so many people are using
Golden Roast Blend to the
exclusion of other brands.
Golden Roast
Blend Coffee
is a coffee with a real flavor,
rich and mellow.
Quality is supreme in
Golden Roast because its
blended from only the best
coffees grown, and then its
roasted to a turn.
Tell your grocer to send
you a pound of Golden Roast.
Your family will like it, so
will your guests.
R. H. Lyon
Coffee Purveyor to the Penn-
Harris,
Harrisburg, Pa.
THOUSANDS WALK
CHICAGO STREETS
Automobiles and Trucks Get
Business Through Trol
ley Strike
By Associated Press.
Chicago, July 31. —Thousands of
' hicagoans must walk long distances
and other thousands pay toll to the
busmen" who have Jumped at the
profits to be made by operating au
tomobiles and trucks.
Officials of Chicago's surface and
elevated electric lines met yester
nnn' .representatives of the 15,-
000 striking carmen and Governor
r rank O. Lowden in a move to end
the strike that has paralyzed elec
tric line transportation for two
days. Announcement was made
following the conference that the
compromise agreement rejected by
tiio men Monday night when they
voted an immediate strike, would
be submitted Friday night for a ref
erendum vote. L. A. Bushy and
Exclusively
Girls' Dresses
2 to 6 and 6 to 16
This shop offers exclusively
dresses for girls from the age
of two to sixteen. This means
a wider assortment of styles,
and materials at prices which
are very often lower than
elsewhere.
Mary Elizabeth Shop
109 N. Second St.
Great Outdoor Pageant
"The Strange Adventures of Miss Brown"
A Play in Three Acts Given by
The B. T. S. Literary Club
for the benefit of the Hainlyn School Community Club
on the lawn at
OAK PARK COLONY
(Opposite Colonial Country Club)
8.30 P. M., Thursday, July 31, 1919
In case of rain play will be postponed until Friday P. M., August 1
Starting Tomorrow ir*
Now Is Your Chance
RUBIN & RUBIN
Mid-Year Sale
In the face of rising markets; in spite of advanced prices, Rubin & Rubin announce their
semi-annual sale of optical goods. And adhering to their usual policy there will be no
charge for examinations, neither will any drops be used.
Note These Extremely Low Prices
And y remember, fifteen years of constant practice in Harrisburg backs up every
claim we make.
Double Glasses for far and A Shell Frame spectacles or tf* pa df\
near, mounted in ten-year, AJU Nose Glasses, fitted with # O\J
large IORIC lenses. Soft £
guaranteed gold filled spec- g ol(1 fllled „ ar pe j c e. f
tacle frames. Special, ... Special
Gold Filled Finger TOR IP I
Piece Mountings 11/1111/ LEliuLu
Gold Filled finger piece /j
mountings guaranteed A restful lens /♦ AA l\ ral W$
into which wc will put which is ground \ I 111 \\
your own lenses without to the same cur- t y\ jSt
charge. Nose /h ■ f-*\ vaturc of the eve. A ==:=:= \\
Glasses only. J I Sll Any size. Best \
Special • quality. Special,
Your eyes fitted with a pair of flat spherical Your eyes fitted with a pair of flat spherical
lenses for far or near, A lenses for far or near <K
mounted in a guaranteed *b*J.OU mounted in a guaranteed S SO
gold filled spectacle frame. T N gold filled spectacle frame. Y W * vv
Lenses rimmed with shell. Special with case in-
Extra large lenses and case eluded
This is a chance which may never come again. We are in position to offer you the above
opportunities at reductions which save you from 20 to 35 per cent, of the regular prices
RUBIN & RUBIN
Harrisburg's Leading Eyesight Specialists
320 Market St. Over The Hub
Open Wed. and Sat. Eves. Bell Phone 426-J.
Appointments at your convenience.
JULY 31, 1919.
Britten I. Budd, beads of the sur
face and elevated lines, respectively,
and William D. Malion, interna
tional president of the street car
men's union, attended the confer
ence with Governor Lowdcn.
The proposition offered an cight
hoifr day, time and one-half for
overtime, and a maximum of sixty
live cents an hour for surface car
men and sixty-seven cents for ele
vated men.
Unless some means is found to
set the workers back on the cars
pending their final decision on the
proposition Chicago faces at least
two more days of the strike. A ref
erendum, if taken Friday night, and
resulted favorably to acceptance of
the proposition, probably would lie
completed in time to start cars Sat
urday morning.
Mrs. Dana Purington and daught
ers, the Misses Mildred and Jean
Purington, of Bellevue, Pittsburgh,
are guests of Mr. and Mrs. John F.
Whittaker, 1701 North Second street.
Are You Straining
Your Eyes?
Perfect Comfort can only be obtained by getting high
grade glasses.
Cheap Bargain Sale Glasses arc not a saving in the long
run. They ruin many eyes.
Our reputation for reliability
guarantees you satisfaction
Gohl, Rinkenbach & Rouse
OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS
No. 22 N. 4th St.
HARRISBURG, PA.
"Where Glasses Are Made Right"
Miss Helen Rauch and her guest,
Miss Virginia Dean, of Stephens
City, Va., student nurses In the Army
Hospital at Camp SSachary Taylor,
Louisville, Ky., wero recent guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Kdward C. Rauch.
120 South street.
\Yhat the Boys Saw In
France
70 Typical Pictures
of France, the French their
customs, habits and peculiarities.
Selected from over 1,000 taken
by a soldier in service. Also
Post Card Views of American
cemetery on Decoration Day, and
American docks. For prices and
particulars, write or call
EDWIN D. CROW
1512 Green St., larrisburg, Pa.