6
Miss Mitchell Entertains
at Informal Luncheon
Miss Mary Mitchell entertained at
luncheon at the Mitchell country
home, Beaufort Lodge, in compli
ment to her house-guest. Miss Mar
garet Wtedenbach, of New Rochelle,
N. Y. The table was graced with a
centerpiece of summer flowers and
the other guests were Miss Mary
Meyers, Miss Elizabeth Knisely,
Miss Sara Denchey. Miss Katherino
Stamm and Miss Maude Stamm.
In the evening a dinner party and
dance were given at the Penn-Hai
rlg when Minster Kunkel, Bertram
JJ*dus, Albert H. Stackpole, Howard
CVwdrcy, Sidney Williams, Richard
flobinson and Archibald G. Knisely
Joined the party. ,
Miss Marguerite Strickler, 232 Kel
fcer street, will return to-morrow eve
ning after a visit at Oil City.
Miss Mary Ryan will spend her va
cation at her home at Arnot, Pa.
Miss Gertrude McDevitt and Miss
Mary Kelley leave Tuesday for a two
week's visit at Philadelphia and At
lantic City.
Wedding Flowers
Plant Decorations
If It has to do with
Flowers or anything tlin*
"gra is," consult us—
THE BERRYHILL
Locust Street at Second
: f it
As You Like Them
REAL JUMBO PEANUTS
25£ per lb.
ROASTED FRESH DAILY
If You Have Coffee Trouble Let la
Fix It L'u
IMPERIAL TEA CO.
213 ChcNtnut
Dinner Saturday Evcnlnn:, Aug, 3
Stouffer's Restaurant
4 N. Court St. 5 to 7.30
50£
thicken .11 neuron! Soup
Creamed Chicken
Creamed Chip Reef linost Reef
Hamburg Stenk < I'oiiintoed)
Mashed or Uronnrd Potatoes
Corn on Cob Rolled Itiee Snlnd
Ice Cream, Pie or Pudding
Coffee, Ten or Cocoa
The Hardman Autotone Player Pianos
contain wonderful expression devices, including the Ac
centor, Transposor and Selector. The Autotone can be
instantaneously changed to the usual type of hand-played
piano. Built completely, both basic piano and player
action in one factory and guaranteed by the Hardman,
1 eck & Co. Player-Piano catalog mailed free on request.
YOHN BROS.
13 N. FOURTH STREET.
• ;
9 A Letter About ?
? My Twice-a-Twelvemonth ?
? Clearance Sale 0
0 •
Q Recently I wrote my advertising man •
• about my Twice-a-Twelvemonth event 0
0 (see page 5 for the announcement) and a
A he returned the letter with the suggestion .
. that part of it be reproduced verbatim. So 0
0 here it is: 1
• u
A I will send you the items to be
sold within a day or two. They 0
Q include absolutely everything re- •
• njaining in my stock from the 0
0 Spring and early Summer Season. 2
• 1 am marking them at prices which v
0 will surely move them. I want this A
• to be a grand big event; bigger even V
0 than my last Twice-a-Twelvemonth A
2 Sale in February and goodness •
U knows all Harrisburg poured in 0
A here then. It was no wonder. I
almost gave my stock away. This 0
{ time the values will be just as a
. wonderful. U
U Please write me a fine big ad so 0
a people will realize just how import- 2
v ant this event is and how much 0
rt money they can save. The sale a
• ~ • opens Monday, August fourth, so "
A have the copy here sometime the fl
• | previous week. ;
U And be sure to mention that my shop is open 0
Qt < IU da y Thursday and closes Satur'day at noo I a
1 4L<JLL- •
a " 'jfcdSb&l a/Jfa 210 •
Open All Dai) Thursday — ?
SATURDAY EVENING,
INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL
ENJOY PARTY AT
LITTLE SPRING
Williams Grove Campers Hold
Watermelon Feed and Corn
Iloast Last Evening
There seems to bo no end to the
good times planned by the campers
at Williams Grove. Last evening a
large group of the cottagers feath
ered at the Little Spring in the
grove for a watermelon feed. A
camjflre was built and corn and
"weenies" were roosted in its blaze.
Then the big, ripe melons were pro
duced and an hour of informal
marry-making followed. This t3
but one of the many delightful out
of-door parties held there this sea
son and others equally as interest
ing are scheduled to follow. The
people who participated in lost
evening's fun were:
Miss Mary Kerr, Mies Emma
Kerr, Miss Annie Osier, Mies Eliza
beth Little, Miss Katherino Little,
Miss Mary Hoover, Mies Minnie
Hummel, Miss Emma Riechert,
Miss Lydia Tauttaun, Miss Helen
Belknap, Miss Sara Rochman, Miss
Charlotte Crabbe, Miss Dorothy Dc-
Vout, Miss Sara Hess, Miss Gladys
Shupp, Miss Mildred Shupp, Miss
Margaret Divcn, Miss Helen Geist
white. Miss Dorothy Smith. Miss
Sara Smith, Miss Rachel Crabbe,
John Beck, Bud Hess, John Hoover,
Russell Brown, Donald Reel, Carl
ton Gardener, D. Rockman, Walter
Macahan, James Little, Arthur
Gardener, Stewart Hess, Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Currie, Mr. and Mrs.
John Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. Cyta
Cassel, Mr. and Mrs. William Bur
ner, Mr. and Mrs. Null.
Miss Alice Abrams wil visit at
Philadelphia and Atlantic City next
weekend.
Miss Virginia Forrer returned to
day to her home, 218 Locust street,
after spending the month of July in
New York with her grandparents. Xlr.
and Mrs. Thomas.
Xlrs. W. H. Lyter and daughter, Xliss
Lottie Lyter and Miss Ethel Lyter, of
Philadelphia, formerly of this city, are
spending two weeks here.
Mrs. Ella Troy and Xlfss Mary Zim
merman, 1195 Bailey street, have re
turned from Lykens, where they at
tended the home coming celebration
for the boys in the service.
iii/ji ieju Ai wwi win/a ir /iiki i j ww#ll
MISS MIRIAM KEISER
KEWPIES TELLING
OF ENGAGEMENT
Miss Miriam Kciscr Entertain
ing For Bride-Elect Tells
Her Own Betrothal
Miss Miriam Keiser, of Camp Hill,
entertained at bridge this afternoon
at 2 o'clock in the Civic Club House
in compliment to Miss Eleanor Cope
lin whose engagement to Francis
Simonettl was recently announced.
Card tables were placed on the
veranda, where the guests remained
until summoned to the tea room for
refreshments.
Each of the five tables was graced
with a slender basket containing
masses of pink roses, and Victory
blossoms with here and there a touch
of blue Delphium. At each place stood
two little Kewpies, one in black frock
coat and the other wearing a sash of j
filmy maline, ending in a perky bow. i
Attached to them were innocent-look
ing place cards. That is, they ap
peared innocent until close examina
tion revealed these words on the
back", "We are announcing our en
gagement." Inside the little booklets
were written the names of Miss
Keiser and Dr. Edwin A. Edmunds.
The sudden announcement brought
forth a shower of well wishes for the
young couple, both of whom are well
known in this city. The bride-elect
is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
G. Keiser, of Camp Hill and a grad
uate of Central High School, class of
1917. She is popular throughout this
vicinity with a host of friends.
Dr. Edmunds is a graduate of Har
risburg Academy, class of 'ls, and of
the Dental School of the University of
Pennsylvania, class of 'l9. He is a
son of William Edmunds, 1845 Ber
ryhtll street.
The guests at this afternoon's event
were Mrs. William C. Wanbaugh. Mrs.
J. Stewart Montgomery, Mrs. B. F.
Brandt, Mrs. M. A. Brinton, Mrs. H.
F. Kiehl, Mrs. George Baucher, Mrs.
H. A. Morton, Mrs. George Keiser,
Mrs. Clare Miller, Mrs. Harold Sherk.
Miss Eleanor Copelin, Miss Martha
Hare, of Altoona Miss Mary Stark.
Miss Katherine Keen. Miss Dorothy
Black, Miss Jane Mac Donald. Miss
Craig Patterson, Miss Helen Patter
son, Miss Olive Himes, Miss Helen
Keiser, Miss Mary Koons, Miss Con
tance Beidlcman, and Mis Mildred As
trich.
Miss Cherrick Westbrook, Miss Sar
ah McCullough, Miss Ethel Jones and
Miss Harriet Westbrook, chaperoned
by Mr. and Mrs. Victor F. Lecoq, 3rd.
will spend a few days at Atlantic
City.
Mrs. Charles Wenrich, 620 North
street, has recovered after a serious
illness of about a year's duration.
Mrs. Frederick H. Marsh of 229
State street, is home after a month's
stay in Pen-Mar.
Mrs. W. S. Fisher and daughter.
Miss Mary Emma Fisher, uie guests
of her parents, Mr. and ins. W. H.
Wilhelm at York.
Miss Caroline Pearsons and Miss
Mary Harris Pearsons, are at their
home, 405 North Front street after
a pleasant stay in the country near
New Cumberland.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Funk, of 1315
North Sixth street, left this morn
ing for a trip to Atlantic City, re
maining there for ten days.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Potts re
turned to-day to their home in In
dianapolis, Ind., after- spending a
week among relatives in thi3
vicinity.
Miss Ethel M. Jones, of 1826
Chestnut street, leaves to-morrow
for a stay at The Elberon, Atlantic
City.
Miss Estella Rankin, and Miss
Ruth F. Rankin started this morn
ing for a western trip, including
stops in Chicago and St. Louis on the
way to Colorado Springs.
Paul F. Irvin and his brother
Samuel C. Irwin, of Cincinnati, arc
in the city for a weekend stay oil
the way home from the seashore.
Herman P. Miller, Jr., has return
ed to Washington, D. C. after at
tending the funeral of his grand
mother, Mrs. David Miller, in this
city.
Mrs. W. Sherman Steele, of State
street, is enjoying rural life In the
country for the summer.
Mrs. George Douglas Ramsay, 101
Locust street, will leave next Tues
day for a visit with her niece, Mrs.
Horace French, at Annasquam,
Mass.
Mrs. William Henderson went this
afternoon to spend the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Spencer C. Gil
bert, at their country place. Summer
Hill. Mrs. Robert A. Lamberton is
spending a week wit hMr. and Mrs.
Gilbert.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Owens and son
Theodore Owens, of Concord, N. H.,
are in the city on the way home af
ter a trip to Washington and Balti
more.
Mrs. David K. Eborsolo, of Phila
delphia, who visited Mrs. Charles J.
Wood, Jr. early in the week, has
gone to Hummelstown for a rtay
among relatives.
—Miss Susanna Burns and Miss
Laura Burns, of Chicago, aro visit
ing their aunt, Mrs. Sarah M. Jack
son, of Groon street for a few days.
[Other Personals on Pago 17,]
HA2LRISBURG TELEGRAPH
Choir Members Guests at
Shower and Farewell Party
Mombora of the choir of West
minster Presbyterian Church were
delightfully entertained at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R. Burd. 522
Peffer street. The event was given
In honor of Miss Ella Wilson, so
prano soloist, whose marriage will
take place in the early autumn.
Many beautiful gifts were showered
on the bride-elect.
The affair was also in the naturo
of a. farewell party to Frank Entry,
tenor so'oist, who has accepted a
position in Rochester, N. Y. and to
Mrs. Burd organist whose resign
ation becomes effective September 1.
The guests were: Mrs. Charles Ilas
>on, Mrs. James Bates, Miss Claire
Dyer, Miss Mayme Sellers, Miss
Eila Wilson. Mrs. Anna Romberger,
Miss Ella Wachtman, Mifs Evelyn
Manning. William Boyer, Frank
Entry, L. M. Barnitz and Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph R. Burd.
HAVE PLEASURE TRIP
Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Miller, of
Nineteenth and Market streets, are
home after a two weeks' visit with
their daughter, Mrs. T. E. White
man at Roanoke, Va. While away,
with Mr. and Mrs. Whiteman and
Miss Lois Virginia Whiteman
they had trips to the Marion College
Bummer Natural Bridge,
Va., and the Luray Caverns.
HOLD ANNUAL REUNION
Members of the Critchley-Geist
white families are invited to meet
for the annual reunion at Reservoir
Park, Thursday, August 7, at 1
o'clock, at the big pavilion, bring
ing with them picnic lunches.
MOTOR TO GRETNA
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley G. Backen
stoss, 501 North Front street, will
motor to Mt. Gretna to-morrow to
visit the Rev. Dr. Henry W. A. Han
son, pastor of Messiah Lutheran
church, who is spending his vacation
there with his family.
Francis Wenrich, 620 North street,
is visiting with friends at Scranton.
Mr. and Mrs. George Palmer and
Mr. and Mrs. John Grover, 319 Ver
bcke street, have returned after a
motor trip to Altoona and Pitts
burgh.
Miss Donna Wilson, 205 Cr.ider
street, leaves to-morrow for New
York, Providence. Boston and Har
rington, R. 1., where she will visit
with Mrs. William Michael at her
summer home. Jolly Farm, along
Nantucket Bay.
Miss Mary Harsh, 538 Curtain
street, is stopping at the Hotel Wel
lington, New York, as the guest of
Miss Margaret Crownshield. She
will return homo sometime next
week.
Lan announcement under this headtm
must be accompanied bp name to assure
accuracy. 1
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Bair, of 1216
Market street, announce the birth
of a son, James Harold Bair, Thurs
day, July 24, 1919. Mrs. Bair was
formerly Miss Ada Naugle of Lee's
Crossroads, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F. Gray, of
Elmira, N. Y., former Harrisburg
ers, announce the birth of a daugh
ter, Sara Emmeline Gray, Tuesday,
July 29, 1919. Mrs. Gray was Miss
Mlllicent Enders of this city prior
to her marriage.
then watch him grow!
LOOK FOR THIS NAME ON CAP
CHAS. A. HOAK
PEN BROOK Botli Phones
Miss Maude Goodyear
Is Bride jf C. W. Liar tstil
The marriage of Mss Maude
Goodyear, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. !
Krar.lt J. Goodyear. !GS JeCersou j
street, and Charles W. liarllcU, son
of Mrs. J. B. Go dish. iSii Vorstcr |
elrrt, was solemnized last fvoa'.ng
at i o'clock at the home uf lit
bride. the Kcv. J. Owen Jones, of
ficiating. The bride' 3 vovrn Mas of
white Georgette crepe heavily
txaded and she wore a picture hat
of crcpc. Her bouquet was of bride
rosea and valley lilies. Mirs LJllian
Goodyear, who was maid of honor
for her rister, wore a frock of pale
blue Georgette crepe and her arm |
bouquet was of pink rcr.cs and .
Eweetpeas.
The br do is welt known In inu- :
steal circles throughout the city, i
and Is contralto soloist at the Stxih 1
Street United Brethren Church. The '
bridegroom, who recently received
his discharge from the Army after
serving for two years, is employed i
at the Elliott-Fisher works.
After a wedding trip to Philadel
phia. Mr. and Mrs. Hartzcll wiil
retlde at 1931 Forster street.
Mr. and Mra James G. Hatz. with
Mr. and Mrs. Clark E. Diehl, of
Second and Forster streets arc en-
Joying an automobile trip to New
York State byway of Delaware
Water Gap and other interesting
places.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Means,
of 218 North street, left to-day for
Dayton. Ohio, to spend a fortnight
with Mr. and Mrs. John Means, their
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Zimmerman,
of 412 North street, have gone to
Ellzabcthville to spend a week at
the camp with old friends and rela
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Barclay went"
home to Cincinnati this morning af
ter a week's stay among relatives
in this vicinity.
Miss Mary Anwyll, of Herr street,
left to-day for Inglenook to have an
outing with Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Anwyll, at their summer cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Youngman.
of Chicago, are stopping for a while
with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Norton, at
their cottage in Cumberland county.
Miss Caliata Rogers and her small
brother George R. Rogers, of Pitts
burgh, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Dean, of Agate street for
the weekend.
Miss Dorothy Drlscoll, of 312
North Second street, is home after
a ten days' trip to the Thousand Is
lands with her mother, Mrs. Marga
ret Driscoll and her brother, How
ard Driscoil, of Brooklyn.
Miss Edith F. Fisher, 217 Boas
street, is spending the weekend with
Miss Hilda Szuier in Lebanon.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nass, of
Evanston, Ind., who have been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Herman Marsh, left yesterday for
Atlantic City.
Mrs. M. E. Olmsted and family,
who are spending the summer at
North East Harbor, Maine, are en
tertaining friends from this city and
the south from time to time.
Miss Elsie Thompson and her
brother, Lucius Thompson, went
home to Philadelphia to-day after
a week's visit among relatives in
this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. William Pearson
have Just returned after a fortnight'.,
stay at Eagiesmere, and are occupy
ing their country place in Cumber
land county.
Prothonotary Charles E. Pass,
1601 Derry street, spent the day in
Philadelphia.
y
A Cup
°f
Golden Roast
;
j is a cup of real coffcc. And
i by real coffee is meant dc-
I licious flavor and delight
ful aroma.
Golden Roast
Blend Coffee
is the coffee which will
please your family and
guests. It's the "every
occasion coffee" always
satisfying always the
same in quality.
You'll like the aroma of
Golden Roast, and the
flavor will fulfill every one
of your expectations.
Order a pound of
Golden Roast from
your grocer today.
R. H. Lyon
ColTcc Purveyor to tlc Pcnn-
Hnrrlfi
Harrisburg, Pa.
XJVI>AViYZV-IAWAV-IV-IVXV.MWMVMVMVMVzXi I
Iy* ASTRICH'S Ifak
| HALF PRICE jfefsL 1;
1 HAT SALE II
0 The Wonderful Success of Our 0 I
| Last Monday's Half |;
| Price Hat Sale f :
& Almost Compels Us to Repeat This Sale For fa
Yj This Monday i
fa We have still a very large stock of these Hats to sell. The fa
fa assortment is practically unbroken. . fa
Ifa This is the last Monday Half Price Sale this Summer. IZ
|/ If you missed it last week, don't miss the Sale this Monday. fa
fa All Untrimmed Hats, Sailors and all Flowers at Half Price. fa
fa All White Milan Hat Shapes fa
fa Regular price $2.98, Monday $2.49 fa
fa Regular price $3.98, Monday $1.99 fa
fa Regular price $4.98, Monday $2.49 fa
I? All Leghorn Hat Shapes fa
\y Regular price $3.98, Monday $1.99 fa
fa Regular price $4.98, Monday ••• •$2.49 fa
fa Regular price $5.98, Monday .. . . .... . $2.99 fa
(1 All Panama Hats fa
1/ Regular price $1.49. Regular price $2.98. A,{\ 1/
Z2 Monday 1 Monday
1/ Regular price $1.98. QQ Regular price $3.98. {Ttfl QQ 1/
Z2 Monday Monday
l/y Regular price $2.49. Regular price
if Monday Monday /2
a ALL BLACK LISERE HATS Yj
fa Regular price $1.98, Monday • •99c fa
Ifa Regular price 98c Monday .............. . . -49 cfa
fa In the above lots are Hats actually worth $5.98 and $7.98. j fa I
(J All Pastel Colored Milan Hemp Hats * V?
/3 Regular price $1.98, Monday • 99c Yl
fa, Regular price 25c. 1!2I / g-y Regular price 49c. r*
\/ Monday * & /2*" Monday if
/2 Regular price 75c. r> Regular price 98c. y% fa,
IZ Monday O/C Monday TOC /
if Regular price $1.25. Regular price $1.49. /2
4Z Monday vJOC Monday OC J "7
j/ Regular price $1.98. OQ*-i Regular price $2.49. {Ti-i 3/3 72
fa, Monday CJCJC Monday 1/
\fa Original Prices $3.98 and $4.98 fa
1/2 All Colored Straw Shapes fa
\/ Originally $1.98 to $4.98, On Monday 49c fa
y All Children's fa
0 TAILORED MILAN HATS 0
fa White, Navy, Black, Brown, Sand, Red and Two-tone colors. /2
fa Regular price $1.98. 00-, ~ IZ
1/ Monday cfcfC Regular price $3.98. <r| qq /2
fa, Regular price $2.49. Cji| 3Q Monday 1/
fa Monday .........M* • Regular price $4.98. {D 3 AC\ 1/
0 R l u „'„" a r". .sl-49 $2.49 A
\/ All Children's Trimmed Hats fa
y Mostly Hand-Made Hats fa
fa AT HALF THE REGULAR PRICES 72
(J All White Milan Sailors Yj
0 R & priM . s2 : 9B „sl.49 R r 0 , „" a r , ". 56 : 98 '53.49 (J
*ar ice M - 98 - $1.99 e W. 57 : 98 53.99 0
V? B £S£S d " $4 ' 98 '52.49 Rri " ,B : 9B s4-49 0
A ' R X a d a r". 55 : 98 52.99 R Mo'„ a day r1 ".? 9 : 98 '54.99 0
\fa Gage Sailors Included. j /
1/ All Black Straw Sailors fa '
1 / Regular price $2.98. Regular price $5.98. ©3 QQ 72 1
yA Monday Monday LI
1/ Regular price $3.98. Of QQ Regular price $6.98. frj r* Af\ \/
72 Monday Monday
a R r„'„"ar i ". s4 : 9B 's2.49 R ro'„ a y ri ". s9 : 9B -$4.99 0
\J All Children's Pique, Lisere and Wash Hats (j
0 HALF PRICE 0
/2 Regular price 75c. Regular price $1.98. 1 /| fx fa
14 Monday O / C Monday q>l.4!bf IZ
Regular price 98c. /LCkn Regular price $2.98. A Cf
Monday Monday IZ
1/ Regular price $1.19. *7 Regular price $3.98. C%r\ f/
Y2 Monday .Y OC Monday Ifa
1/ Summer Flowers and Wreaths j~™~*Z
y | / AT HALF PRICE "J S
i? J- Velvet and Silk Daisies, Roses, Lilacs, Dahlias, JL C,f
JA Grapes, Fruit, White Flowers, Pastel Color Flowers, />
yf f Poppies, Geraniums, etc. f % f
0 Price ALL HATS TRIMMED FREE Price 0
y Hat Sale Hat Sale fa
1
AUGUST 2, 1919.