6 Hoover Family Reunion Held at Cove Cottage Vha Cove wa the scene of a most delightful family reunion, Thursday When Mr, and Mrs. John G, Hoover entertained at their cottage, "Helena," A dinner followed an af ternoon of merrymaking, floating, pwimming and dancing were en joyed. The guests were) Mr, and Airs, Scott gtroh, Mr, and Mrs, Roy Ptroh, Jdr, and Mre. Harry Orist, Mrs, William Conrad, Mre, John Caldwell, Mrs, AVilliam MoCotnas, JkJrs, Blair Clem, Mrs. Z, Rieslnger, Mrs, William Miller, Mrs, Albert Yaple, Mre. Elizabeth Keefer, Mrs, Harold Yaple, Miss Edna Miller, Mies Vers lliesinger, Miss Katharine Conrad, Miss Ethel Conrad, Dillie Qroninger, Katharine Clem, Donuld Miller, Katherine Muy ptroh, Mary ftlith Hoover, Earl Miller, William MillaF, Jr„ Mrs, Mary Kauffman, Mr, and Mrs, John Hoover, Miss Jean Keefer, all of this city, and Guy Donnelly, of the Cove, Miss Rasa Bantee, 116 Vine street, has returned after a visit with her father, the Rev, J, R. Bantee, of St, Cloud, Fla. Wedding Flowers Plant Decorations If It has to do with Flowers or anything that "grows," consult us— THE BERRYHILL Locust Street at Second Announcement 4th Office The increase in our business—the steady demand for Finkelstein's Dry Cleaning Service necessitates more receiving points for our work—therefore, we will open to-day Our Fourth Office 1257 Mulberry St. HARRISBURG, PA. We feel that at this time a word of appreciation to the public is fit. In connection with the opening of the new office we direct attention to our three other offices. No. 1—1322 North Sixth St., Harrisburg, Pa. No. 2—1134 Market St., Harrisburg, Pa. No. 3—llo North Front St., Steelton, Pa. Our Steelton office will be removed to the above, ad dress into larger and better quarters. This was neces sary on account of the increase of our Steelton patron age. No. 4—1257 Mulberry St., Harrisburg, Pa. Finkelstein Cleaner and Dyer FOl'R STORKS ROTH PHONES Harrisburg Steelton Because SUNDSTRAND serves better—adds, multiplies, subtracts, divides—faster, easier, more accurately—big business is choosing it everywhere. > SUNDSTRAND has only 10 figure keys—all at finger tips. Makes speedy "touch" system figure writing at last a reality. Writing always in sight. Handle pull short and snappy Because of small size and light weight SUNDSTRAND is easily carried to the figure work, wherever it may he. Ask for demonstration in your office. Orplicuni Theater TUESDAY EVENING, Quiet Wedding For New Cumberland Couple A quiet wedding was solemnized Friday when Miss Esther N. Bowers, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bowers, of New Cumberland, and Raymond Westhafer were united in marriage by the Rev. V. T. Rhue, pastor of the Bnughman Memorial Episcopal Church, of New Cumberland. The bride, who was unattended, wore a lovely gown of blue satin ' and georgette. After a short wedding trip to Bal timore and southern points the young couple will reside in New Cumberland, where Mr. Westhafer, a son of Mrs. John Westhafer, is employed in the national bank of that place. ATTENDS CONVENTION Miss Hope L. Swcngcl, 2131 North Second street, has returned after a two months visit in the Middle West. During her absence Miss Swengel attended the National Convention of the Alpha Chi Omega fraternity, of which she Is a member, held in the Congress Hotel, Chicago. She also visited with relatives in St. Loui:: and Kansas City and made stops at Mil waukee and Johnstown. At the latter place she was the guest of a Wilson College classmate and several frater nity friem's. VISIT DAI GHTERS Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Wolf, of Hum mel street, left on a motor trip to Philadelphia, New York and Atlantic City. While in Philadelphia they will visit their daughter, Mrs. E. C. Bltner and at Atlantic City they will he the guests of another daughter, Mrs. L. I. Dunn at her cottage, "Cedar Croff," They are accompanied by their son, Clayton Wolf, who lust -eturr.ed from overseas after two years' service. INTERESTING PERSONAL NEWS Old Central Society Dance at Willa-Villa Final arrangements for the H. A. dance to be held to-morrow evtu i lng at Willa-Villa have been made by a competent committee com posed of H. A. men, who have squired no trouble in striving to make this affair the most success ful of the society events. It i practically the last dance of its klnil this season and an attendance made up of all the former members us well as many outsiders is antici pated. The hall will be attractively dec orated in the colors of Central High School and of the H. A. Society. The Sourbeer-Myers orchestra will play for the dancers, and special cars will make it possible for the danec to last until 12.30. The committee of arrangements comprise Thomas Senseman, Jr., chairman; Marlin Geiger, Stewart Wagner. Charles Wagner, Clyde Hocker, Harry Good and Gilchrist Bringinger. MISS SMITH ENTERTAINS [ Miss Elizabeth Smith entertained [on Saturday evening at her home, I 1934 Bellevue Road. The guests en l.joyed cards, music, and dancing, fol- I lowed by refreshments. Those pres i ent were: Miss Grace Reinert, Miss I Dots Seldle, Miss Margaret Pollock, I Miss Elizabeth Smith, Gilbert How ard, George Trump and John Carey. NEW SCERETAItV FOR V. \V. C. A. Miss Saida Hartman, the Industrial secretary succeeding Miss Lois G Scott at Y. W. C. A. will report here about September 10. Miss Scott who will assume new duties at Wilkes- Barre in the near future will be in this city for a short time, after a va | cation spent in Carnegie, Pa., and j L'rbnnn, Ohio. SOLOIST AT MAINE CARNIVAI. Mrs. Edwin J. Decevce, of 1503 [North Second street, who has been | spending the past month at Cas j tine. Me., Is the guest of Mrs. A. L. j McDermott, at Summitt, N. J. While ! in Maine Mrs. Decevee was soloist at i a community carnival held under the j direction of the Woman's Club of i Castinc. i LEAVE FOR SPRINGFIELD | The Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Markward I and Miss Florence Markward, 1622 | North Second street, left for Spring- I field, Ohio, where Rev. Markward will ' serve an nastor of the First Lutheran (Church. Rev. Markward preached his 1 farewell lermon here Sunday, before I a large congregation. He will as- I sume his duties at Springfield, Sep | tember 7. | Judge and Mrs. George Kunkel j have returned from Galen Hall-in i tile-Mountains when they spent sev j eral days, much of the time on the f golf links. 1 Airs. George Douglas Ramsay, 101 ; Locust street, is homo after a visit jin Annisquam, Mass. j Mr. and Mrs. David Rogers and j Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Rogers, have I returned after a motor trip to Bal j timore and Philadelphia. DR. G. A. ZIMMERMAN, | having returned from the | Army, announces the reopen : ing of his offices at 1409 Market St. : r \ The Office, of I Dr. M. V. Hazen i will be closed until Monday, September 8 due to the death of his father Backward In School may be the fault of eyes A child backward In school is not necessarily at fault mentally. Weak eyes, dizzi ness and headache, sap men'al vitality and causes backward ness. Before school starts have your child's e; es examined. There will be no charges if glasses are not needed. No dr.ps used. RUBIN & RUBIN KyeslKht SperliillMtf, FlntiihllMhcil fifteen vi-arx 320 Mnrkrt St. Over the Huh Hell Phone 420-J Open Wed. and Nut. Kvex. o o I CLEAN CLOTEES Are a Necessity—Plenty of them are needed. The VOSS ELECTRIC permits yoti to liavo plenty. —Easy Payments— Neidig Bros., Ltd. 21 S. Second St. HARRISBtTKG TELEGRAPH KEWPIESTELL ENGAGEMENT EVENT , MISS KATHARINE DUBBS MISS DUBBS IS TO WED FLORIDA MAN Announcement Made at Party Given in Compliment to Miss Mary Buttorff Miss Katharine It. Dubbs enter tained last evening at her home, 800 North Third street, in compli ment to Miss Mary Buttorff, of New York, who is visiting here. An en joyable musical program was given and a late supper was served in the dining room, where a color scheme of yellow and white was "effectively carried out. A bank of white chrysanthemums and baby breath, relieved with touches of maiden hair fern, graced the table center. Little kcwpiS3, dressed as brides, ntood at each place. Attached to their hands wera slender yellow ribbons which lout themselves in the mass of ilowcru. Fastened to the ribbons were hid den hearts which, when revealed, disclosed the surprise of the even ing in the form of the announce ment of the engagement of Mrs. Dubbs' daughter. Miss Katharine Dubbs, to Hugh F. Dickson, of Palm Beach and Miami, Fla. The hearts were in reality tiny boftklets bea.ring this couplet on the cover: "If this heart you open wide, Two betrothed you'll find inside." On following the above directions the pictures of the young coupie appeared to view. A War Romance The romance, culminating in last night's announcement, began when Miss Dubbs sang before the sol diers at Camp Colt where Mr. Dick son served as sergeant major. The bride-elect, one of the city's most popular girls. Is a graduate of Central High School, class of 1917, and a member of the D. S. Sororilj. She is well known in musical cir cles throughout this part of the State, singing as soprano soloist at Christ Lutheran Church. She is a student of Prof. John W. Phillips and a member of the Studio quar tet. During the war she.sang at a number of the eastern camps, gain ing much favorable comment. Mr. Dickson, who recently re ceived his discharge from the Army, is a member of the Arm of Elbre Drug Stores, Inc., of Pal in Beach and Miami, Fla., residing at the lat ter place. He is a. eon of Mrs. Mary K. Dickson, of Anderson, South Car olina, and a resident of that State. The invitation list for last night's event included: Miss Ruth Stein bauer. Miss Louise Bacr, Miss Katherine Keene, Miss Margaiet Koster, Miss Flora Eslienower, Miss Doris Rothert, Miss Margaretta Kennedy, Miss Alda Kennedy, Miss Margaret Vaughn, Miss Leona Scott, Miss Katherine Klinedinsc, Miss Marie Jehle, Miss Louise John eon, Miss Rtioda Dosenberger, Miss Ksther Rebel*, of Pine Grove, Thompson Martin, Ferdinand 1., Lever, of Conshohocken; Karl Obermiller, of Carlisle: Sergeant Charles Beatty, of Boston; Harry Good, Amil Loescher, of New York City; Howell Becht, Harry B. Mc- Carley, of Miami, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Morton and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford L. Sullivan, of New York City. Miss Annie C. Reel, of Baltimore, is the guest of Miss Bertha Fink, 229 Pine street. Mrs. E. W. Coates and son, Earl W. Tragy, 514 North Seeond street, are home after trip through Ver mont, New York and eastern Penn sylvania. Edwin B. Bong, of 1553 Walnut street, recently loft to undertake his new duties as a member of the facul ty of the Shippensburg High School. Mr. Long, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo seph A. Lnnff, Is a graduate of Cen tral High School, class of 'ls, and of Dickinson College, class of 'lit. Henry Krause, of York Furnace, is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. John Gemmill, 2120 North Fifth street. Mr. and Mrs. Porter Murray, of 2312 Jefferson street, spent yesterday in Mlllersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer C. Gilbert, of Summer Hill, are spending a fcv.' days at Bedford Springs. LAn announcement under thu Meudm. must be accompanied bp name la aitw dcuracy J Mr. and Mrs. Louis G. Fischer, of Camp Hill, announce the birth of a daughter, Margaret Eleanor Fischer, Wednesday, August 27. 1919. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac A. Kerstetter, 1117 State street, announce the birth of a son. Walter Roy Kerstetter, Sat urday, August 23. 1919. (Other Social Xcws on Page 9.) PHIPPS-MILLER BRIDAL TODAY Pretty Wedding Solemnized on Lawn at Five O'clock This Evening One of the prettiest of early au tumn weddings was solemnized this evening at live o'clock, when Miss Lillian Jones Miller, daughter of Mr. and Airs. Herman P. Miller and Law rence William Phipps, son of the Rev. and Mrs. William H. Phipps, j of Waterbury, Conn., were united in j marriage on the lawn of the Miller home, 2117 North Third street, the Rev. Dr. J. Ritchie Smith, of Prince ; ton Theological Seminary, officiating, assisted by the bridegroom's father, the Rev. W. H. Phipps. The house and Veranda were dec orated with a profusion of yellow and white garden flowers and in and about the vine-covered pergola, in which the ceremony took place, were tall baskets tilled with golden rod, white asters and yellow dahlias. Harold Mulsh, violinist, accom panied by Miss Alda Kennedy played the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin us a processional, continuing it softly throughout the ceremony, and the Mendelssohn wedding march as a recessional. The attractive young bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white satin and cloth of silver with a veil of silk net. She carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and swansonia. In the Bridal 'Party Miss Isabel Boyd, of Philadelphia, was maid of honor. Her frock was of white organdy and she car ried an arm bouquet of yellow roses. The bridesmaids, Miss Martha Williams, of Glastonbury, Conn., ! Miss Jane Matthews, of Concord, N. H., Miss Loraine Cullan and Miss Louise Blakeslee, of Waterbury and Miss Katherine Fahnestock and Miss Mildred Buttorf, of this city, wore simple little frocks of white organdy and carried" white asters with touches of fern. Howard Phipps, twin brother of! the bridegroom, was best man and ! the ushers were Charles Chayne, the j ltev. Harry Ulrich, of Lancaster, j Warren Taylor, of Shade Gap, J George Corson, of Plymouth Meet- | ing; Evan J. Miller, of Austin, Minn., : and Herman P. Miller, of Washing- I ton, D. C. Following the ceremony a wedding supper was served at the home of the bride. Miss Miller, one of the city's most prominent girls, is a graduate of i Central High School, class of 1915, and of Wellesley College, class of 1919. Mr. Phipps graduated from Yale in 1912 una received his M. A. degree at the University of Pennsyl vania last year. Ho is well known i here as a former instructor at the j Harrisburg Academy and is now a member of the faculty of the Shady- j side Academy, Pittsburgh, where Mr. I and Airs. Phipps will reside after aj brief wedding trip. Out-of-Towii Guests A number of out-of-town guests were present for the event, including i the Rev. and Mrs. William H. Phipps, and Miss Ethel Phipps. of Waterbury, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walters, of Toledo; Mr. and Mrs. George Corson, of Plymouth Aleeeting; Aliss Lillian Jones, Mrs. William P. Jones and Miss L. Eliza beth Jones, Conshohocken, and Miss Annie Walker and Jessie Walker, of Chester county. In The Cemetery will he found many examples of our skill as monument makers. It you see a design that especially appculs to you tell us übout it and we'll guarantee to supply an equally satisfactory memorial in the design, material and work manship. Cemetery Lettering I. B. Dickinson Gruiilte, Marble, Tile ami Bronze 505-13 N. THIRTEENTH ST. Jlarrlsburg, Pa. | A Number of Local Girls i Return From Camp Oneka Seven girls from this city and vicinity have returr.-ed from Camp Oneka, on Lake Arthur, Pilv coun ty, Including Elizabeth Shearer, Catherine Meredith, Florence Hum- i ilton, Harriet Gilbert, Esther Jean, Emilie Jean and Katherine ltuth-l erl'ord, of Stcelton. Of that number, Elizabeth Shear- 1 er, Catherine Meredith, Harriet Gil ! Bert and Emilic Jean won their ! camp letters for obtaining the re ! quired number of points in athletic | contests, and Harriet Gilbert cap ' turcd the silver loving cup given to I the girl in the intermediate class ! with the best all-around record. ! Kaylor Family Reunion at Progress Sunday The Kaylor family reunion was held at the homo of Mrs. Mary Kaylor in Progress on Sunday. ] Among those present wore: Mrs. A. | J. Sensenbaugh, of Ar'anum, Ohio; : Mrs. Margaret Hentnngor, of l'itts- i burgh, Ohio; Mrs. Sarah Myers, of j Gordon, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel j Demmy, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton j Demmy, the Misses Edith, Gertrude, j Martha and Allen Demmy, of Swa- | tara Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kay lor, of Stanley; Clarence and Helen I Kaylor, Mrs. Lizzie Fry, Miss Louisa : Eshenour, George Fry, Elizabeth- j town; Mrs. Fanny Metzgar, State i College; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kaylor, I Miss Kathryn Kaylor. Mlddletown; j Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Kaylor, David Epler, Stevens Hill; Mrs. Fanny i Fox, Mrs. Monroe Look, Paxtoniu; j Dinner Xondny lOveninK, Sept. 1 Stouffer's Restaurant 4 X. Court St. 3 to 7.30 50^ VeKetnhle Soup Chicken An tirutln—lleef Cro quet ten Venl Stew—ltoimt Ilerf MnNhnl or l..voniuiirc Potntoen Corn Cu*t:ird—lied Meet*—-tOntree lee Creum, Pie or PuririlnK Coffee, Ten or Ci>eou If You Like Coffee You'll Like Golden Roast There isn't another coffee like Golden Roust. It's line, full flavor isn't matched, neither is its delightful aroma. Golden* Roast is prepared for people who like coffee. It's blended from only the best grown, and its roasted to a turn. After that all of the fine rich flavor is retained until you open it, for its pac-kcd in sealed air-tight packages. Just order a pound from your grocer. You"! no tice the difference at once. R. H. Lyon Coffee Purveyor to the IVnn- HitrrlM, HarrtNliurK, Pn. Tomorrow — New September Records y The Dance Hit is a noisy, lively dance The Classical Hit is a record that tune with peculiar ragtime tangles and shines forth like the first star of even jazztime jangles that sound like ing, perfect as a cut diamond, the bril- Charlie Chaplin dancing on the piano liant masterpiece of a supreme artist— keys! You want this one: a record you will treasure for all time. 18564—Edgety Feet Jazz Band 74594—La Trariata Galli-Curci Lazzy Daddy Jazz Band The BaUad Hit _ A song of sen timent, The Comic Hit-A funny one that sw f. et as an old-fashioned rose garden , , . . , in the moonlight, says: I ain t got no time to hire the 18591 _i Found You ....Henry Burr blues, I'm just gonna live and love my In the Heart of a Fool life away," Murray. Henry Burr All September Records on sale tomorrow. We will gladly play them for you. Come in! , • A complete stock of handsome models, from which you can choose the one that suits you § best. Here you can choose either a Victrola, famous instrument. Our rental payment plan I J. H. Troup Music House Troup Building 15 S. Market Square SEPTEMBER 2, 1919. I Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kaylor, son Rob ert, Mr. and Mrs. Honry Wertz, daughter Edith, Harrisburg; Mrs. ; Montgomery, Mrs. John Saul, Mrs. j Daniel Reichert, Penbrook; Charles ! Cassel, Mrs. Mary Kaylor, Esther I Cassel, Mr. nnd Mrs. John Furling. | Mrs. Margaret Furling, Geraldine I Herman, Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Win- I ters, son John Kaylor Winters, of t Progress. ATTENDS WEDDING j Mrs. Rattle W. Baughman, who is | summering at Mt. Gretna, was a guest at the wedding of Miss Alva Jones ! and Sergeant Raymond Jones, both of Bangor, solemnized in the Camp t Meeting Auditorium. A reception foi- Woman wanted to do i washing one day a week. Have electric washer. Call at 1738 Market St. \ - * ARE YOU GOING TO "BECKLEY'S" IN SEPTEMBER? "IT'S THE BEST SCHOOL" SEE AD PAGE TWO 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 C lock P. M. Bell telephone 1543-R. •&d -C&stisn. iA*x*v ■ctta, - o$ fa?Aprfl£e, -&TVOW tt& UUAsfz&lioX cutkL Every grocer everywhere Ar> J\J\£j(ZllOX£Ci/ sells Kellogg's everyday to almost everybody. /J^^p^Pßgx lowed at the eottnße of the officiating pastor, the Rev. Mr. Jones. MEADE W. C. T. U. MEETS Members of the Meade W. C. 1. U. will hold their annual election of officers this evening at 7.45 o'clock, at the home of Miss Elizabeth Hack enberg, 29 North Sixteenth street. An elaborate Urogram has been prepared and refreshments will be served. SPECIAL NOTICE Office will be closed only Sept. 13 to 21 Dr.J.B.Lawrence Chiropodist 204 Market Street
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers