6 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS ITEMS OF TIMELY INTEREST KITCHEN SHOWER FOR MISS HIGH Mrs. Ralph Hcsscr Entertains at One O'clock For Bride-Elect Mrs. Ralph Hesser was hostess to dt.y at her home, 268 Boas street, at a luncheon given In compliment to Mif* Getha L. High, whose engage ment to Harry MeFadden, was re cently announced. Covers were laid in the dining room for 20 guests. The flowers and table appointments were all featured in white, with white asters in glass baskets, making a dainty center ,piece for each table. A coming brid nl was suggested in the hand-painted place cards, which were small lady slippers filled with orange blossoms and in the favors, miniature baskets with tiny white wedding bells fas tened to the handles with ribbon. Kitchen Shower n Surprise Following the luncheon the guest of honor was surprised with a show er of kitchenware. The afternoon was spent on the veranda. Cards and music were en- Joyed. Mrs. Hesser's other guests were: Miss Helen Ferguson, of Pittsburgh; Miss Dorothy Bothwell, Miss Caro line Hahn; Miss Elizabeth Watts, Miss Katherine Keliy, Miss Gertrudk) Weston, Miss Katherine Simonetti, Miss Helen Wall, Miss Lillian Speilt man, Miss Margaret Landis, Miss Ruth Beatty, Miss Beatrice Bacon, Miss Mary Alma Allin, Miss Ethel Kislier, Miss Anna MeFadden, Miss Helen Cook, and Mrs. Joseph Smith. Mrs. Allen H. Siitz, of San Juan, Porto Rico, is spending a few days in the city as the guest of Mrs. Manuel Andujar, 333 Maclay street. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Black, 318 South Seventeenth street, are spend ing their vacation in Philadelphia, Allentown and Atlantic City. Wedding Flowers i; Plant Decorations If It has to do with Flowers or anything that !■ "grows," consult use— ij THE BERRYHILL j: Locust Street at Second V* CLEAN CLOTHES j Are a Necessity—Plenty or them ! are needed. Tho VOSS ELECTRIC permits you to have plenty. —Easy Payments— Neidig Bros., Ltd. 21 S. Second St. ~~nnf Snme (iooilN—l.ckn Money nni—r——irti— ini— | La Rose Shop S 1325 Derry Street 1 Corsets—Hosiery—Lingerie—Waists Our aim :s to supply your lingerie and ladies' wear needs with quality goods at prices which mean a real saving. We are O out of the high-rent district, and you benefit thereby. OPEN FOR VOIR CONVENIENCE Til.l. !) P. M. ! f" Mrs. M. Pfuhl Froehlich's SCHOOL OF MUSIC 203 State Street Harrisburg, Pa. Term of 1919-1920 Begins TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1919 A complete graded course in piano playing, theory, harmony and history of music. Diploma upon graduation. Those desiring to enroll may apply at any time by mail or In . person on and after August 29, between 10 o'clock A. M. and 5 o' lock P. M. Bell telephone 1543-U. J) l| ' | Season Opens, Friday, Sept. 5 The Harrisburg Conservatory of Music Mrs. Edwin J. Decevee, Directress offers a thorough course to beginners and advanced students in Piano, Violin, Vocal, Violoncello, Theory, Harmony, History, Sight Singing, Eartraining Ensemble Classes Conservatory Chorus 607 N. 2nd St. Bell phone 573-J WEDNESDAY EVENING, SOCIAL PROGRAM j FOR COLONIAL! Plans For September Events at Country Club Have Been Completed During the summer months Interest It club activities at the Colonial Coun try Club ran high. Now that autumn 1 approaching and the members are returning from their vacations, a social program has been prepared -hat prom ises still greater things than have ever been presented in the past. Due to the Kipona celebration on La bor Day there will be no holiday fea tures but by special arrangement with P. Davenport, the caterer, a buffet p.nclieon will he served at noon and a full course din tor between •> an l s o'clock, in the evening. Reservations for either meal must be made not later than Friday. The regular monthly club night mid card night will be held as usual during September and the ijatuvduy night nances will be resumed after tho twen tieth of that month. Sports at the club have not been al lowed to lag and on August 30, rhe tennis committee announces, the rinal matches in mens' singles will be played off. The golf match with tin Yorr. Country Club, played here on the 16th, resulted with each side winning seven of the contests. The return match will be played at York next Saturday, and it is hoped that the club's best players will participate In the event and carry Oil' the. hono . - 3. Week-End Houseparty For Guests From Kansas Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Yaple enter tained at a week-end house party at their cottage "Never Inn" at Juniata Bridge in compliment to their house guests, the Misses Madeline and Jes- I sie Yaple. of Parsons, Kansas. A j corn roast and marsmallow toast i were enjoyable features of the party. | The guests included, Miss Mary j Reese, Miss Mildred Hartzell, Miss Theresa Noble, the Misses Jessie and Madeline Yaple, of Parsons, Kansas; Miss Jean Kefter. Miss Ruth Ment zer and Miss Mae Bolan. Dwight Gregory, Lawrence Gough, Theodore Colcstock. Harry Hoffman, Charles Harper, Donald Lytell, Sinclair Gully, Robert Boyle, William Lawler, Ralph Dickey. Roy Dickey, Harry Dickey, Ross Yaple and James Yaple. Mrs. Elizabeth Keffer, Mr. and Mrs. William McClintock, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Keys, Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Yaple and Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Yaple. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. 801 l Entertain Last Evening Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. 1101 l en- j tertained last evening at their j home, 131 North Thirteenth street, i in celebration of the birthday an- j niversary of W. Ray Chapman, 401 North Second street. The evening | was spent most informally. Marsh- ! mallows were toasted at the open j fire and refreshments were served in the dining room where garden | flowers and a large, white birthday ( cake, bearing lighted candles, graced j the table. These were the guests; Miss | Ruth Towson, Miss Marion Towsen, Stark, John Lloyd and W. Ray | Chapman. Cardr. and Theater Party For Out-of-Town Guests Miss Milldred Kramer, of 1638 • North Third street, entertained re- • eently for some out-of-town guests, j The afternoon was spent playing j cards and in the evening a theater party was arranged for the visitors. | The party included Miss Edna My- | crs, of Newvllle; Miss Mary Line, Miss 1 Mary Wetzel, Miss Geraldine Zimmer- ! man, Miss Reba Beam, and Miss Lo re tta Stevens, all of Carlisle; Miss i Ruth Nissley, Miss Margaret Wing- , ard. Miss Esther Wengert, Miss Edith j Talnall, Miss ATliee Parthemore, Miss j Elizabeth Watts and Miss Mildred ! Kramer. j l LEMOYNE MAN WEDS IN NEW ROCHELLE I if" in THE BRICKRR-DOXOF RIO WEDDING PARTY A pretty summer wedding was i solemnized in tho Church of the Blessed Sacrament, New Rochelle, when Miss Alice Donofrio, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Donofrio, of that place, and John A. Bricker, son or Mrs. H. L. Shocman, of Lemoync, were united in marriage, the Rov. i Father Brady officiating. Miss Lillian Donofrio, a cousin of I Coeyman-Zettler Bridal Solemnized Monday The marriage of Miss Alma Caro- j line Zettler, daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. i Reinhold Zettler, 931 Soutli Nineteenth j street, and Robert Coeyman, 608 ; Granite street, was solemnized it 2.30 j o'clock Monday, the Rev. Amos Max- | well Stamets, pastor of the Augs- i burg Lutheran Church, officiating. | The ring ceremony was used. The bride was charming in a pink ' Georgette dress with hat to harmon- j lze. Her corsage bouquet was of j bride roses. Miss Frieda Zettler was bridesmaid ! for her sister and a brother. Otto 1 Zettler, was best man. Following the ceremony a wed- j ding dinner was served to these guests: Miss Bertha Fry. Miss Anna Brighten. Miss Pauline Sturgeon. ! Miss Marlon Maulfair, Miss Myrtle j Meyer, Miss Dessie Whistler, Miss | Jessie Higeland .Miss Pauline Moyer, .Miss Grace Filemore, Miss Mary Dis- j singer, Miss Frieda Zettler, Miss Rose I Zettler, .Miss Grace Bidaman, Miss Ksther Biduman. Fred Swartz, Adolplt Greagor, ; Charles Snyder. Paul Weaver. Daniel 1 Saphore, Otto Zettler. hid ward Weuv- ; er, Mr. and Mrs. Reinhold Zettler. Mr. and Mrs. George Coeyman, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hursh, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Peters. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gough, Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Coeyman. SPKXT WEEKEND AT GRETNA Mrs. Russell Miller, of Kdgewater. j and Miss Blanche Mary Snavely, of this city, spent the weekend at Alt. I Gretna as the guests of Mrs. S. Ernest \ Philpitt, of Miama, Fla., and Washing ton, who has taken a cottage there. Mrs. Miller and Miss .Suavely will leave next week for a visit at Atlantic City and Philadelphia. LADIES' AID FESTIVAL A chicken corn soup supper will be given by the Indies' Aid Society of the Suinmerdulo Methodist Epis- j copal Church to-morrow from 12 to ! T o'clock. A festival will follow the supper. Ice cream, cake and candy will be on sale in the evening from 7 to 10 o'clock. LEAVES ERR VERMONT Prothonotary Charles E. Pass, will leave to-night for Barre, Vt., where he will conduct the state convention of the Improved Order of Red Men. Mrs. A. E. Olewine, 317 Woodbine street, returned after a three weeks' i visit with her son, E. Roy Olewine, Camden, N. J. Mrs. William Henderson, 25 -North' Front street, and Mrs. Stanford D. Coe, i turned after a brief stay at Eagles mere. J. Mottor Fletcher. 224 Pine street, ! spent yesterday In Philadelphia. Mrs. Joseph W. Yocum, of Co lumbia, and Mr. and Mrs. David F. Young, of North Second street, arc j the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Byron Keirn, Camp Hill. Mrs. John Carson, Miss Helen Carson, and Miss Esther Pond, have returned after spending two weeks ! at Atlantic City. Miss Irene Fraelich, of Wilkens-1 burg, is spending several weeks with j her aunt, Mrs. Augustus Rich, 41"! South Seventeenth street. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Ziegler, have returned after a visit at Jersey City j and New York. Burton • Elwood Commings, 14 North Fourth street, left this after j noon for a visit to Baltimore. Mrs. Odin Hoffman, Mrs. Anna I Grubb and son, P. L. Grubb, spent i the weekend with Mrs. Martin ■Golden at her Mt. Gretna cottage. Elmer Yost and Miss Elizabeth Eberle motored to Carlisle, where I they were the guests of Miss Pearl j Goodheart. Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Morrell and Miss Margaret Fessler, 1611 Berry hill street, are spending a few days in Reading. j DR. G. A. ZIMMERMAN, having returned from the Army, announces the reopen- ! ing of his offices at 1409 Market St. !( HAR.RJSBITRG TELEGRAPH i the bride, was tho maid of honor, and Sergeant Cole, of Fort Slocum, N. Y. was best man. The bridegroom received his dis charge recently after serving in tho Army for about twenty-seven months. he was stationed at Fort Slobum the entire time. | The young couple will reside at I the bridegroom's home in'Lemoyno. 'Miss Ella Morrow Gives Cornroast For House Guest Wile)wood Park was the scene of | a jolly corn roast Monday evening ) when Miss Ella Morrow entertained j in honor of her house guest, Miss I Stella Manning, of Carlisle. Games j and music were enjoyed during the i evening and corn and potatoes j roasted at a huge lire in the woods. I Invited to meet Miss Manning were: j Miss Mary Flood, Miss Charlotte ! Flood, Miss Mary Diehl, Miss Ella | Morrow, Miss Mablc Elicker, Miss | Blanche Moore, Miss Frances Bach- I man, Miss Electa Bachman, Miss j Margaret Garret, Miss Lucille Hill, j William Mc- I Garvy, Elmer Gutschale, Elvin I Keener, John Hall, John Lebo, How | arj Kaufman, Earle Sehue, It. E. I Scares, Walter Mowes, Dewey j Briner, Itaymond Patterson, Keith Smith, Hoy Wcntz * and Hoy ! Hamalcer. ! The party was chaperoned by Mr. ' and Mrs. E. D. llill and Mrs. Mary | Schue. Mr. and Mrs. Walkemeyer | Entertain Week-End Party | A motor was entertained I most delightfully over the weekend by Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Walkemeyer, I at their cottage. Silver Lake, at Cole j brook. Among the guests were: I Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Taylor, Mr. land -Mrs. Ted C. Frantz, Mr. and j ;irs William Hirtley and daughter, I Marguerite, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Haulman, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Stoll, Mrs. William Stoll and daugh ter, Dorothy. Mrs. Loss H. Swartz and son, William, Mrs. Preston Bux ton and daughter, Isabelle, Miss Kathryn Nicolas, Fred Walkepieyer ] and children, Erma and Sylvester, William Komig, Jr., and Ahner ! Hoverter. Boy Scouts Entertain Girl Scouts at Outing Girl Scouts, Troop 4, of Stevens I Memorial Church were the guests of I the Boy Scouts, Troop 2ti, at a j marshmalloW' toast. After hiking ! about four miles marshmallows were | toasted and "eats" enjoyed in the ! open. The party was chaperoned by ! Mr. and Mrs. Fillar and Scoutmaster ' Vanaman. The girls of Oak Troop enjoyed a I swimming party Saturday chaper ] oned by Lieutenant Lucille Smueker. ! The following scouts were present: j Kathryn Frederick, Florence Sand j burg, Miriam Willis, Zelma Mc | Cauley, Evelyn Thompson, Emily I Thompson, Vivian Eves, Helen | Jacoby, Wilma Smith, Elfricda | Herman. Miss Margaret Rodenheiser was j chosen as caretaker of the "Oak | Leaves" of her troop. i Mrs. Enid Schuetz, of Middletown, j left Monday for New York, where she is stopping for the week at the ! Hotel Pennsylvania. I Miss Mary Kinzer, 2127 North | Second street, left to-day for a visit with friends in Hampton Roads, I Virginia. i Miss Dorothy S. DeVout has re ] turned to her home, 1220 Chestnut I street, after ten days' visit with Miss j Mildred Deshong at Mount Gretna, j Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stull and son j Cosnor Stull, of 1809 Green street, j left to-day on a motor trip to Oil | City and Glean. j Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Kipp and fam | il.v returned to their home, 1721 j North Second street, after spending three weeks in Atlantic City. Mrs. Charles Smith and daughter Emily, of 220 Woodbine street are at homo after a trip to Denver, Colo rado. Colonel Given and Miss Ella | Given have returned to their home in Philadelphia after visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Kipp, 1721 North Second street. Miss Alice Abrahams, of 232 Kel ker street, has returned after spend ing the weekend in Lebanon. Miss Martha Fletcher, of 224 Pine street, is spending some time in New York State., Dr. M. 55. Hnzen, of 61R North Sec ond street, has been called to Titusvllle by the serious Illness of his father, a prominent physician of that place. CHURCH WEDDING LAST EVENING Miss Gwcnlian Shakespeare Is Bride of Cloyd L. Hcarn An attractive wedding ceremony was solemnized in St. Paul's Protest ant Episcopal Church hist evening at 7 o'clock when Miss Gwenllan Shakespeare and Cloyd L. Heaiu were united In marriage, the Rev. Dr. Leroy F. Baker, officiating. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a lovely gown of white satin habitine with Irish luce trimmings. Her hat was of lavender chiffon and she carried an arm bouquet of bride roses with a shower of lavender ribbon to har monize with her hat. Miss Olive Zeigler, acting as haid of honor, wore a charming frock of lavender pussy willow and a hat of lavender Georgette. She carried pink rosebuds and trench flowers. Benjamin F. Dorick was best man. ' Newell Albright, organist of the church, played the Lohengrin pro cessional and Mendelssohn's reces sional, and during the service the soft strains of "O Promise Me" wero hoard. Mrs. Hearn, who is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Shakespeare, of 1924 Wood street, was formerly an employe of the State Printery and a member of the choir of St. Paul's Church. The bridegroom, a son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hearn, of Huntingdon, has recently returned from France, where lie served us a member of the Thirity-eighth Infantry, Third Division, at the Marne and at Chateau Thierry. During this ttmo he received seven shrapnel wounds. After u wedding supper ut the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Ben jamin Derick, 2 253 Jefferson street, Mr. and Mrs. Hearn left for Der wood, where they will attend a house party before leaving for a short stay in Pittsburgh. They will reside in Altoona, where Mr. Hearn is employed as a machinist. Pittsburgh Will Make Midnight Attempt to Resume Trolley Service F;/ Associated Pra Pittsburgh, Aug. 27.—An attempt will be made to run street cars at midnight to-morrow night and break the strike that his tied up trolley transportation here thirteen days, receivers of the Pittsburgh Street Railway Company announced. This decision followed an an nouncement from Detroit last nignt that at a meeting of the general executive hoard of the Amalga mated Association of Street and Electric Railway Employes, it was voted not only to uphold Interna tional President W. D. Mahon, who last Saturday suspended the local division of the union No. 85, for striking in violation of its agree ment to abide by the dicision of the War Labor Board, but to serve no tice on the members of the local di vision that if members did not re turn to work immediately a new di vision will he organized and the strikers would be considered as out laws of the National Union. Representatives of the 3,000 strik ing trolleymcn will meet lute to day. Officers of the National Union who are due here to-day will at tempt to persuade the men to re-' turn to work immediately. 2 Missing Army Aviators Found in Lower California El Centre, Cal., Aug. 27. —Colo- nel llilopito Baranco, of the Mexi can forces in Bower California, re ported late yesterday that Captain Tiljillo. of his forces, had found the missing American aviators, Eieu tenants P. B. Wuterhouse and C. C. Connelly, both alive, between Ojas Negras and Calle de Bu Trinidad, in Bower California. Colonel Baranca placed full cred ence in the report. The locality named is in an almost inaccessible country. The message said nothing of finding the airplane used by the airmen. Sale of 30,000 Pairs of Army Shoes Authorized New York, Aug. 27. Authoriz ation for the sale of 30,000 pairs of Army shoes at 58.50 a pair was given by the War Department to a company which has on hand a large stock of the regulation soldier foot wear. The shoes were designed for sale to the trade at $8.50 a pair. No sales will be made to dealers. 18 DIE IN STORM Pago Pago, American Samno, Aug. 27.—-Eighteen men were believed to have lost their lives when the ir.o torship Eoline overturned jn a rough sea while on a voyage from Apia to the Island of Savaii. Eighteen were saved. The rescue was effected after three men swam from the ship to the shore, taking twenty-livo hours, according to their reports to the authorities. These men took empty cases to protect themselves. ON REGION TO PR l>etr<>it, Aug. 27.—Bieutenanl Colonel Theodore Roosevelt arrived here early to-day. the first stop pn his tour of the country in the inter est of the American Begion of which he is one of the founders, lie will spend the day in various indus trial plants studying methods of re-employing or re-educating re turned soldiers. CONSIDERING TREATY By associated Paris, Aug. 27. —The Supreme Council of the Peace Conference met to-day for the consideration of the Treaty with Austria. During this week the Council will hold morning sessions only, ns Premier Clemcnceau and Foreign Minister Pichdn will attend the discussion of the Peace Treaty in the Chamber of Deputies each afternoon. M, Clemenceau has decided that th eabinet must be present at every session of tho . chamber until the Treaty is ratified. GEN. PERSHING MAKES I,AST PUBEIC APPEARANCE By Associated t'r ist Paris, Aug. 27.—General Pershing reviewed a French regiment of the Paris garrison this morning before the Hotel Des Invalldes, and deco rated several officers and soldierj. This was the last public appearance of General Pershing before hie de parthre for Brest next Sunday. CORNROAST FOR MEN'S BIBLE CLASS A. U. Herr Entertained Last Evening at His Farm, Near Rutherford The men's Bible class of the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer were guests last evening at an old fashioned corn roast given by A. V. Herr, at his farm near Rutherford. Tho members arrived in trucks and automobiles about eight o'clock and the fun began. The class or chestra of ten pieces was in at tendance and gave some good selec tions. Boxing and iiuoils were en joyed and the guests were initiutod into the mysteries of the art of rousting corn. After the coin roast and supper the Men's Chorus gave a number of selections follow ed by an address by the Rev. Wil liam Key, of Newport, and J. It. Wells, Jr. The committee in charge of the arrangements comprised N. A. Bur ham, Ralph Sweger, W. D. Wilson and Irvin Cassel. The following were present: Harry Holler, J. R. Mount?., Charles Strayle, John Colestock, Harry Cover, Ralph Stouffer, J. M. Reisch, Jesse Wells, Earle Unger, K. W. Oneil M. M. Tawney, J. H. Carpen ter, Grover Wolfe, F. H. Hartman, A. L. Michener. Ralph Deimler, F. Stouffer. W. p. Wilson, Edward Wells, Rev. William Nye, J. W. High lands. John Lenker, David Barring er, Lincoln Dillon, E. E. Zeiter, Earl Glave. Edgar Neavling. Clyde Behney, Newton Buhrman. W. K. Neavling, R. F. Hauer, L. G. Ritn smith, Paris Iloernor. H. C. Shelly. C. H. Bose. Irving Castle, S. P.. Sweger, E. W. Etrioher. Jacob Mat tel', George Witmer. George Lebo, C. R. Fieisher, Mr. and Mis. Web ster and Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Herr. Mrs. C. H. Buck and daughter, Vir ginia, of Voungstown, are the guests of Miss Keefe, 12.1 South street. Miss Elisabeth Kberle. 2401 North Sixth street, has returned to her home after spending ten days with ii• • r aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Drier .'tuck, jf Brooklyn. Airs. Frank Morrett. Mrs. John Mass. Mrs. C. <!. Nissley, Mrs. Anna Grubli, Mrs. Hester McGuire ind Mrs. George Hutman spent Friday at Goldenrod cottage, Mt. Gretna. ALDERMEN ARE SEEKINC RE-ELECTION [Continued from First Pago.) aldermanic nomination in this ward and will he named on that ticket. Hilton Fnopposcd Alderman Edward J. Hilton has no Republican or Democratic oppo sition for re-election in the Fourth Ward and his friends say he will receive a big vote in November. Two Republicans are out for al derman in the Fifth ward. J. A. Seafauss, and Erastus B. Hoffman, a Civil War veteran. On the Demo cratic ticket John M. Welsh tiled papers. Samuel H. Garland, grocer in the uptown district, is unopposed on the Republican ticket for nomination for aide,man in the Eleventh ward, while Alderman George D. Herbert is out op the Democratic side for re-election. Rcttow's Open Field In the Thirteenth ward C. Ver non Rettew, alderman in that dis trict now. is not opposed for the Republican nomination and has no Democratic opponent on the ballot at the primary election. k rank E. Rathfon and Milton C. lay have tiled Republican papers to he nominated for alderman in the k ourteenth ward, but no Demo cratic petition is listed Of the fourteen constables t be , elected, nominations are sought in IdwL V ® M ards by Democratic can didates, all unopposed, and the three of these five districts the candidates are running for Republican nomi | nation also. Alexander Gibbons and Theo. F. Berry are Republican candidates for constable in the First ward. No Democratic petition was filed. George W. Charters is not opposed for Republican nomination in the Second ward: Walter D. Ehrhart, I. J. Grove and Clayton D. Shuitz are seeking the Republican nomi nation in the Third; W. L. Windsor, , Jd, is unopposed in the Fourth: Grant M. Moore, in the Fifth: An drew E. Murphy in the Sixth; Harry J. Emanuel in the Eighth; David Challenger in tho Ninth; Simon I „ nyder ,' n the Tenth an d Charles M. Burd in the Eleventh. Wards in which there are two Republicans seeking nominations are: Seventh William A. Troy and Malcolm Ora-! ham, Twelfth, David Hodge and James P. Houser; Thirteenth. Jo seph H. Dunkie and Peter Scliick ley, Sr.; Fourteenth, Charles W Coil and C. E. Rebuck. Democrats who are candidates for nomination as constables fol low: Third ward. Walter D. Ehr hart; Fifth, George L. Marshall- Sixth, Andrew E. Murphy; Eighth', Harry J. Emanuel; Eleventh, R G' Reed. START SALE TODAY Witmer, Balr and Witmer, 202 Walnut street, began this morning a sale of dresses embracing a large group of summer garments in white and colored Georgette and crepc de chines. Tho event has been planned for the dual purpose of ridding stocks of summer garments and at the same time serve as an introductory occasion for new fall coats, suits and dresses now on dis play. The sale will continue until all dresses included in the event have been disposed of. NOTICE " • Office closed until Septem ber 2. Dr. J. B. Lawrence Clii r op odl st 20J MARKET ST. V- ATTENTION! BAYARD LODGE No. 150, K/of P. Special Meeting Thursday Evening, Aug. 28, 1919 Business of Importance James L. Baker, It. of *l. & S. C. C. Stonesifer, c. c AUGUST 27, 1919 W. T. C. MEETS FRIDAY | The East Harrlsburg W. C. T. U. | will be held Friday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Mary Fackler, 1314 Derry street. Mrs. J. A. Kob, treasurer, has asked that all back dues be paid in order that the books may be closed for tho year. The meeting is the most important of the year since at this time re ports are to be read by the super intendent, officers elected for the coming year, and delegates ap pointed .for fho county and State conventions. FLYING CHORUS REHEARSAL The final rehearsal for the War (.'amp Community Service "Flying ' CtytsMnsl SPEAKING of masterpieces—l'm gazing at one now. Indeed it Is with great difficulty that I keep my eyes from constantly seeking a photo graph which daily hangs before me. Ar.-d ever as I look, !■ smile, for 1 smiling back at me is a radiant, young bride. Every one who enters' mv office remarks on the beauty of the portraiture and I explain that it is but one of many, equally artistic and idealistic, taken and finished by J. W. ltoshon, the Market street photographer. Mr. Roshon- realizes that a bride's photograph should be a work of art, in- every sense of the word, and using all his skill he makes it so. He specializes in taking cither the brido or llie whole wedding party, right after the ceremony, at the stud'o or elsewhere. And for interior work he carries with him a portable electric light intended especially for photographic purpose. ENTER Paulette—the popular first cousin mil. rival of Trico lette. Each day its popularity increases, and little wonder when made up in- such models as the Cloos Shop, in the Penn-Ilarris building is showing! One frock of Navy biue, attractively embroidered in wool of | gray, makes a particular bid fori favor. A slender tie, crossing in the | front and ending in the back, is one j of the most pleasing features ar.-d j panels in the skirt add greatly to the general effect. Dainty collars and cuffs of orgundy, in shades of gray, finish the neck and sleeves in a charming manner lending u. fresh, youthful touch 1o the costume. Worn with a chic little hat it would surely capture marry an admiring glance, i THESE 000 l days and evenings are certainly making the people of Harrisburg scamper 'round in search of warm wearing apparel. And in most cases they return from the scrimmage clad in that garment universally acknowledged as an essential—the sweater. No wardrobe is complete without several of these cool weather deiiers and the man or woman who linds himself without one had best make haste to remedy tho deficiency. Now is the logical time to do so for two reasons: First of all, the weather demands it, and, in the second place, Doutrichs are selling a wonderful assortment of sweaters at their Mark-Down Sale. Can you imagine anything more obliging? They know that you would buy them at this season of the year, r,-o matter what the price, yet they deliberately give them to you at a reduction when you need them most. Just another example of the Doutrich policy! SINCE tho creation of man, he has been heir to many ailments, disorders and pains. As far back as history takes us we have records of "healers," "medicine men," doc tors and priests to whom the sick were taken for relief. Following the various methods used to restore health in their chronological order would be practically Impossible, for they were as varied as they were numerous. Each generation Im proved somewhat on the methods formerly used. Scientists, during the past few decades, have devel oped many new drugs, serums and mechanical devices for the treat ment of disease, casting each aside, in its turn, as of but little use; but the Violet Itay High Frequency treatment has stood the test for more than a quarter of a century and is indorsed by fully eighty per cent, of all chools of practitioners. All the common diseases can be treated and cured by Its use. So be wise! Visit the Dauphin Elec trical Supplies Company and inves tigate the value of the Kogers Vio let Ray High Frequency generators. ©/ 0 0 a The Mother Whose : 0 Daughter 5 ? Is at School or College ? A now faces the problem of clothes for the A 1 coming term. Girls at college, at finish- • ; ing school or juniors and seniors in High jf 0 School will find me especially well equip* 0 0 pled to meet their needs. Q • • Q I am very anxious to secure their A 1 patronage, because the young girl strikes • • the keynote of this age. The shop which " V can satisfy their requirements will secure 0 0 the older woman's business, too. We all fl 0 want to look young and remain young in A A spirit. So I devote much attention to the ; • wants of the rising generation. 0 V i fi • Pretty frocks, suits of graceful lines, Q 0 smart coats, fetching hats —but you know A Q the grade of goods I display. And this • A season I'm showing a wider varictv than • ever . 0 [ • Chorus" for the Kipona will be hel4 this evening at 8.30 o'clock in Fahne stock hall, Y. M. C. A. It is absolute!] essential that a.'l members be prcsenb Dinner Wed. Eve., Aug. 27 Stouffer's Restaurant 4 N. Court St. 5 to 7.30 50£ Chicken Noodle Soap Liver nnd Onions—Chicken Giblets linked Venl, Maryland style, Itoiiat Ileef MnNhed or Au Gratia Potatoes . Lima Henna. Stewed Onions. Entree lee Cream—Pie or Pudding Coffee—Ten or Cocoa FLOWERS always add an essen tial touch to any decorative scheme. They beautify a home and make or mar a wedding. Imagine a charming bride with a bouquet of inferior, wilted blossoms. It surely spoils the picture, doesn't it? Now, no matter what the occa sion, if you desire flowers, go to | Keeney's Flower Shop, 814 North j Third street. There you will find I specialists in floral decorations and ! floral needs, ready to assist you with j valuable suggestions and prepared to supply you with blooms that rival fairyland in their many delightful tints and forms. Ar.-d, while you aro sure of obtaining the best of every thing, including courteous attention, you are also certain that exorbitant, unreasonable prices will never bo i charged. THE Venetian School of Art, which flourished in Italy during ' the early part of the sixteenth century, gave to the world some of its greatest masterpieces. Express ing life free from care and restraint, it was singularly open ID the in fluence of beauty. As for its color —bright, without being gaudy, al ways harmonous and with full al lowance for all the subtle effects of light and shade, Venetian color has never been surpassed. The masters of this period grappled with the realities of nature and their in fluence was felt throughout the whole of Europe. An example of Venetian art, with a slight trace of French influence, now stands in the window of Saltzgiver's Art and An tique Shop, 223 North Second street. It is a mirror, a beautiful thing, and exhibits the best features of the school. Incidentally, it sells for $75.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers