6
Girl Scouts of Troop 10
Enjoy Hke and Swim
The members of Troop No. 10 Girl
Bcouts of the Memorial Lutheran
Church hiked yesterday to Orr's
Bridge, enjoying an afternoon of
boating, t win-ming and other out-door
rporta. Under the leadership of Cap
tain Grace Ueinert the following
girls comprised the party: Scouts
Const tnce Appleby, Dorothea Beam
er, Dorothy Egolf, Mary Miller, Edyth
Drawbaugh, Agnes Orr, Mae Mountz,
Almola Ihillips, Grace Nye. Margaret
Troup, Dorothy Fager, Elizabeth
Smith, and Elizabeth Moyer.
There will be a meeting to-morrow
evening at 7.30 o'clock at the home of
Scout Margaret Troup, 1714 Ilerr
street.
Miss Mary H. Eby, of Washington,
is visiting Miss Katherine Andrews,
1606 State street.
Wedding Flowers
Plant Decorations
If It has to do with !;
Flowers or anything that
"grows," consult us—
THE BERRYHILL
Locust Street at Second
m., You Always T '" v , JTfl, /**'
Less at Lane's *TJ' ,
T ' j
I New Suits |
l Strikingly new con-A
Sceptions, marked by |
I their elegance and lux- f
Jury of style, theirA
1 and nicety of detail. I
i Developed in the newe
? fabrics, many with fur 1
J trimming. Prices range l
Jfrom c
| $29.95 to slls |
j fmw& I
S SMART APPAREL 5
T Six SOUTH FOJRTH STREET 1
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
Belsinger's Great Half Price Optical Sale
Tomorrow morning we start one of the biggest optical sales we have ever held. It will
run for 15 days only. This big sale is in appreciation of the wonderful business we have
done in our new quarters in the Penn-Harris Hotel Building.
4 , This Is What the Offer
J. Includes: Every Frame
Regular an( j Mounting in Our
/ A PrioP Large Stock One half
7 Off Regular Price
This gives you the opportunity to select any frame and mounting we have
will have, a saving of just one-h&lf. We believe there are many people who have not as yet
become acquainted with our new quarters and we think this sale will be an opportune time
to get acquainted with Belsinger service and utmost values in optical work.
ALL LENSES AND GLASSES AT SPECIAL PRICES DURING THIS SALE ,
Hotel Building J. S. BELSINGER ™SB2
W ■ " ' ■" •" '- " •" } " ' " 1 -I'l
WEDNESDAY EVENING. HAlotiSßmia TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 3, 1919.
INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL
MAKESAPPEAL
FOR KNITTERS
Red Cross Asks Women of the
City to Knit Garments
For Refugees
The Red Cross branch in this city
is making an appeal to all knitters
to come forward again and get busy
on a few articles of knitted wear
that must be gotten out in double
quick time. The wool will be sup
plied by the Ked Cross if only the
women of this city who .were so
faithful during the war will once
more take up the needles in this
worthy cause.
Children's sweaters, stockings and
shawls are the articles most needed
at present and they are to be sent
as soon as possible to refugees
from the countries which are still
so disorganized.
Announcement was also made this
morning at the local headquarters
that the graduates of Dr. Taylor's
advanced first aid class may receive
their medals if they will call at the
headquarters in Walnut street.
_ The canteen report for this past
month shows a decided decrease in
the number of troop trains which
went through. It is estimated that |
after November 1, the trains will be
so few that the present canteen or
ganization may be disbanded. 8,600
men were fed during August in
comparison with the 15,000 of July.
4 3 trains only came through hero
last month. The booth at the station
for the service of all soldiers will
in all probability be discontinued in
the near future also as there is prac
tically nothing to do for the workers
wlf. are on duty there the entire
day.
Miss Emma Stuart, 914 North!
Sixteenth street, has returned after
a three weeks' vacation at Mt. ]
Gretna.
Dr. Harry M. Vastine, 109 Locust
street, is spending the week at At
lantic City.
Miss Daisy Sheaffer, 614 Nprth
Sixteenth street, who is spending
the summer at her Mt. Gretna cot- J
tage, was in the city over Labor
Day.
CARRIE HARVIE DWYER
PIANO TEACHER
and
AC t OMI'AMST
Ear Terms, Call or Write
801 l Phone -4058. 11.3 Caldcr ru.
KEEFE -
CORSET A ~ O HOSIERY SHOP
107 A m 2nd St.
Exclusive 'J w 1
Asfei\cy in. '''° :
tkis city for
floss ard
TAey face In front
i
LAY PLANS FOR
AUTUMN'S WORK
1 Ladies' Auxiliary of Polyclinic
Hospital Holds First Fall
Meeting
With the approach of winter the
needs of the Harrisburg Polyclinic
Hospital become more and more
urgent and members of the wide
awake Ladies' Auxiliary of the in
stitution are losing no time in
answering the call. With Mrs.
Samuel Z. Shope presiding at the
first fall meeting held yesterday af
ternoon in the Nurses' Home, 1524
North Second street, plans for the
season were begun with an enthus- |
iasm and determination to make this
year a record-breaking one.
The comfortables needed so badly
will not be delayed for at 10 o'clock
on the morning of September 11,
every member of the auxiliary,
armed with needles, thread, thimbles
and scissors will report to head
quarters at the Nurses' Home, for
the first advance in the fall drive.
Luncheon will be served and the
"sewing bee" will last all day.
Mrs. Edwin Kirby Lawson, chair
man of the Needlework Guild of
the Polyclinic Hospital, announces
that the first step toward raising
funds, will be made at a bazar to
be held in December. Plans for
this annual event will be discussed
at a meeting held September the
19th, ut the home of Mrs. L. Vernon
Fritz, 1843 Market street.
Mrs. G. F. Koster is "also on the
job" as chairman of the annual rum
mage sale committee. This year's
sate will be held some time in Oc
tober and anyon§ wishing to con
tribute articles is asked to phone
Mrs. Koster, of 230 Woodbine street,
who will send for them.
Mrs. J. A. Warner, of the House
Committee, announces that the pro
ceeds of two card parties and a re
cent "block social" netted over $l5O.
Give Surprise Party
For Returned Soldier
Miss Ethel Goldblatt was hostess
at a surprise party held at her home,
407 Herr street, complimentary to
Arthur Strine who has recently re
turned from service overseas. The
guests were entertained by Miss
Sarah Cohen, who gave several vocal
solos. Music and dancing, games
and contests helped make the even
ing delightful. Refreshments were
served at a late hour to the follow
ing: Miss Esther Miller, Miss Minnie
Sast, Miss Minnie Levin, Miss Min
erva Smitfo, Miss Verna Brown, of
I Williamsport, Miss Helen Cohen,
Miss Kae Miller, Miss N. Florence
Friedlander, of Chicago, and Miss
Ethel Goldblatt.
Abraham Gordon, Morris Gordon,
Arthur Strine, Louis Strine, Daniel
Forman, of Lebanon, Joseph Levin,
Mitchel Wolfe, Arthur Koplovitz,
J. H. Myers,, and M. O. Myers, of
BatlUnore.
Mr. and Mrs. Budwick, of Steelton;
Mrs. H. Levi, Mr. and Mrs. N.
Snyder, of Baltimore, and Mrs. A.
Levi.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Bishop,
formerly of this city, now of Lan
caster, spent the week with Mr. and
Mrs. F. F. Radcliff, 1902 Mulberry
street.
Mrs. Sara Fishel and daughter,
Miss Miriam Fishel, 216 South
Thirteenth street, have returned af
ter an eight weeks' visit in lowa,
Wisconsin Illinois and Western
Pennsylvania. During their stay in
Altoona they attended the wedding
of Miss Delia Steffey.
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Brown
ing, of Fifteenth street, New Cum
berland, left on a four months* visit
at Mr. Browning's home in Harts
ville, Tenn.
Miss Frances Grove, of Enhaut,
will leave in the near future for
Findlay, Ohio, where she will attend
Find lay College.
Miss Jessie Piatt has returned to
her home, 1303 Fulton street, after
a week's stay in Atlantic City.
"""^^Stork
(An announcement under this headir. -
must be accompanied by name to aeeur*
i accuracy.)
Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Smith, of
Wayne-Junction, Pa., announce the
birth of a son, Donald Joyce Smith,
Saturday, August 30, 1919, at the
Harrisburg Hospital. Mrs. Smith
was Miss Evelyn Joyce of this city
prior to her marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Carper,
of Akron, Ohio, announce the birth
of a son, Walter G. Carper, Jr. Mrs.
Carper was formerly Miss Marion
McCormick, of this city.
DR. G. A. ZIMMERMAN,
having returned from the
Army, announces the reopen
ing of his offices at
1409 Market St.
PROGRAM FOR THE
Y.W.C. A. CLASSES
Educational Work at Institu
tion to Begin Monday,
October 13
The fall and winter program for
the educational classes at the Y.
W. C. A. has bOTn completed and
was made public to-day. These
classes, meeting once a week, are
carried on under the chairmanship
of Jliss M. Caroline Weiss. The
lirst term opens Monday, October
13, and closes February 7, 1920. |
The second term begins two days
later, lasting until May 15. A nomi
nal tuition for each course is pay
able in advance and it is necessary
to become a member of the associa
tion before joining any educational
class. Each group must comprise
at least live members and the cook
ing classes require more. Upon re
quest, subjects ndt scheduled can be
arranged for.
The program is as follows:
French, Mrs. Paul W. England, in
structor. Beginners' class, advanced
class, Monday and Thursday, 11
a. m., Monday and Thursday, 6.30
p. nr.
Spanish, Mrs. Melvin Menges, in
structor. Beginners' class, Tuesday
and Thursday, 10.15 a. m., Tuesday
and Thursday, 7.15 p. m.; advanced
class, Tuesday and Thursday, 9.30
a. m., Tuesday and Thursday, 5
p. m.
English Review, letter writing,
grammar, spelling, reading, discus
sion of the classics, Tuesday 8 p. m.
Public speaking, Mrs. Roberta
Swartz Harling, instructor. Prepar
ing women to speak on topics of the
day. Wednesday, 2.30 p. m., Mon
day, 8 p. m.
Millinery, Miss Clare M. Bashore.
instructor. Making frames and
hats, remodeling hats, Monday. 8
p. ni.
Domestic science. Miss Helen
Wallis, instructor. Beginners'
class, advanced class No. 1, advanc
ed class No. 2, Monday. Tuesday and
Thursday, 8 p. m. (young business
women), Thursday, 10.30 a. m.,
(housekeepers' class), Saturday,
8.30 a. m., for juniors, aged 12 to
16 years, Saturday, 10.30 a. m., for
High seliool girls, junior class not
begun unless there are ten mem
bers, all other classes will require
eight members.
Dressmaking, Miss Cecelia Joyce,
instructor. Beginners' class, ad
vanced class. Plain skirts, shirt
waists, general sewing, making
dresses, remodeling suits and dress
es, Tuesday and Thursday, 8 p. m.
Basketry, Miss Elizabeth Watts,
instructor. Reed Weaving, raffia,
Thursday, 8 p. m.
Embroidery, Mrs. Elizabeth Dong,
Instructor. New embroidery stitches,
crocheting, lace and wool, Thurs
day, 8 p. m.
Choral. Miss Mary Stewart Blair,
instructor, Monday, 8 p. .n.
Meade W. C. tTu. Meets;
Annual Elections Held
The annual election of officers was
held last evening at a meeting of the
Meade W C. T. U. at the home of Miss
Elizabeth Hackenberg, 29 North 16th
street. The results follow:
President, Mrs. William Plekell;
vice-president, Mrs. Walter Fishel;
second vice-president. Mrs. W. E. Obe
dier: third vice-president. Mrs. R. E.
Uiekert; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
John Appleby: recording secretary,
Airs. William Elder; assistant record
ing secretary, Miss Mary Bowman:
treasurer. Miss Besse Malone.
The following delegates were ap
pointed to attend a W. C. T. U. con
vention at Hummelstown, September
12: Airs. William Pickell, Mrs. Walter
Ffshel: Miss Elizabeth Hackenberg
and Mrs. W. F. Elder, alternate.
After the business session was end
ed an interesting program was enjoy
ed an i refreshments served.
Miss Josephine M. Zug
Weds Howard Greenawalt
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Zug, 1711
Market street, announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Jose
phine M. Zug to Howard D. Greena
walt, 1205 Walnut street, on Thurs
day, August 28, at Elkton, Md.
The bride is a graduate of Cen
tral High school, class of 1917, at
tended the School of Commerce, and
is now employed at the Pennsyl
vania State Chamber of Commerce.
The bridegroom, a former resi
dent of Alt. Joy, is foreman of the
baggageroom at the Pennsylvania
Railroad station.
HOME ON FURLOUGH
William F. Miler, Jr., of the U.
S. S. C-47, is spending a short fur
lough with his parents, Air. and
Mrs. William F. Aliller, of Paxtang.
He returned recently on the
U. S. S. Harrisburg after a year's
service overseas. Mr. Aliller was
stationed in the mine district
around Orkney Island for some
time. Dater he went to Inverness,
Liverpool and Brest. He will be in
this city until Friday when he re
turns to New York to receive his
discharge.
C. A. O. SOCIETY OF 'lO MEET
The C. A. O. Society, class of 'l9.
held 'a meeting last evening at the
home of Aliss Eleanor Eby, 2012 North
Third street. An important business
session was held at which several
most important questions were dis
cussed. The following members were
present: Miss Dorothy DeVout, Aliss
Elizabeth Lleyd. Miss Gertrude Alc-
Devltt, Miss Elizabeth Howard, Miss
Charlotte Grove, Mi3S Grace Peake,
Miss Charlotte Ferguson. Miss Vir
ginia Downes, Aliss Alargaret Good,
Miss Hazel Collier and Miss Eleanor
Eby.
M ILKING CLL'B TO MEET
The Hirrisburg Walking Club will
hold its first business meeting Alon
day afternoon at 3.00 o'clock at -.es
trvoir Parle. Members will enjoy box
lunches. All are urged to be pres
ent.
MEET AT RED CROSS ROOAIS
Members of the Sunshine Guild of
New (limberland, who are to partici
pate in the Victory Welcome Home
Celebration, Saturday, are requested
to meet at the Red Cross rooms
prior to the parade.
MISS HIESTER TO WED
Mrs. William A. Hiester, 1100
North Front street, announces the
engagement of her daughter, Aliss
Alatild/t Willis Hiester, to Chauncey
Clark Baldwin, of Perth Amboy, N.
J. The wedding will take place on
Thursday, September 18.
Louis, the tailor, of Third and
State streets, is attending tho fall
fashion show in New York city.
Air. and Afrs. Walter P. Maguire
and family will return to-morrow
to their home, 5 South Front street,
after summering at Wianno. Mass.
CARD PARTY FOR
MISS GETHA HIGH
One of Many Social Events
Complimentary to
Bride-Elect
Following the announcement sup
per given recently when the engage
ment of Aliss Getha L. High to
Harry AlcFadden was announced,
many parties have been arranged
in honor of the bride-elect.
Last evening Miss Katherine Si
monetti entertained at cards, com
plimentary to Miss High at the for
mer's residence, 215 Forster street.
Five hundred was played at three
tables. Varicolored asters added a
pretty floral touch to tho scene. A
bride and bridegroom were pictured
on each tally.
After refreshments were served
prizes were presented to the win
ners at cards. A box of handker
chiefs was the first prize and sta l
tionery was awarded the second
highest score.
A trousseau gift was also present
ed to Alias High by the hostess.
The other guests were: Aliss
Caroline Hahn, Aliss Gertrude
Weston, Miss Mary Alma Allin, Aliss
Evelyn Speakman, Aliss Helen Wall.
Miss Alargaret Landis, Mrs. Ralph
Hesser, Aliss Louise Johnson, Miss
Florence Rinkenbach, Aliss Kather
-1 ine Kelly, Miss Lillian Speakman.
Announce Engagement
of Miss Luella May Davis
Air. and Mrs. Felix At. Davis, 1202
Chestnut street, announced the en
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Luella May Davis to Edward H.
Oliver, of Albany, N. Y., at a family
dinner given at the Davis home.
The brideelect is supervisor at the
Harrisburg Hospital, having recent
ly received her discharge, from the
Army Nurse Corps at Camp Dix
where she served for eighteen
months. It was during her service
there that she met Air. Oliver, who
was first-class sergeant in the Aledi
cal Corps, stationed at the base hos
pital. Aliss Davis is a graduate of
Central High, class of 1912, and of
the Harrisburg Hospital, class of
1915. While at Central 'she was
particularly prominent in athletics,
organizing the Girls' Athletic Associ
ation and acting as cheer leader.
Mr. Oliver is now an army field
Clerk and expects to receive his dis
charge in the near future. No date
has been anounced for the wedding,
as yet.
Miss Cooper Entertains
With Inforal House Dance
Miss Alice Virginia Cooper was
hostess at an informal dunce at her
Camp Hill home last evening. The
guests included: Mi ss Winifred Mey
ers, Cecelia Kunkle, Miss Alice Les
oure, Aliss Lydia Kunkle, Atiss Natalie
Kunkle, of Philadelphia, Alias Eliza
beth P. Harris, Aliss Betty Patterson,
Miss Esther Bishop. Miss Virginia
Bishop, Miss Ruth Dowdell, Alias Alar
garet Rowland, Aliss Susanna Ala
guire. Miss Helen Bowman, Miss Cla
rissa Wiggins. Miss Mary Cooper, Miss
Marion Dcmiison, Alias Sara Cooper,
William K. Aleyers, Jr.. Robert
Shreiner, Nelson Shreiner, Donald
Oenslager, John Alorgenthaler. Theo
dore Morgenthaler, Lewis Munnell,
Thurston Rrnsbury, Frederick Botch
er. William W. Galbralth, Jr.. David
Gilbert. Hawley Armstrong, William
Ober, Donald Miller, Dwighf Ludding
ton. Herbert Donald Brown, J. Howell
Howkins, Jr., Chester Strominger, J.
Draper Cooper, Henry B. Cooper.
Frank Cooper and John Winston, Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin N. Cooper and Air. and
Mrs. Curzon Fager.
Aliss Helen Harrold and Aliss
I Eleanor Harrold have returned to
their home in Mechanicsburg after
spending the month as the guests of
Mr. and Airs. J. F. Harrold in St.
Joseph, Alichigan.
Miss Serena Kline, Aliss Julia
Steinheiser, Aliss Alabel Bretz and
Aliss Kathryn Kline have returned
after attending a week-end house
party at Alount Gretna.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob AlcCormiek,
of 33 4 Harris street, left yesterday
on an extended Western trip. They
will be guests of Mrs. AlcCormick'a
sister, Airs. James Yousling while in
Ida Grove, lowa.
Mrs. John Smith, of 1934 Bello
vue Road, left yesterday for a visit
with friends and relatives in Cleve
land. Ohio.
e —v
Hnrrlfibiirg School of
SPANISH
Mrs. Melvin Menges,
Instructor
Second A State. Opens Sept. 15
Aak for llullelln at the V. M. C. A.
SPECIAL NOTICE
Office will be closed only
Sept. 13 to 21
DrJ.B.Lawrence
Chiropodist
204 Market Street
|
Voss Electric
Solves the clothes wash
ing problem. Aside from
high cost of laundry, your
washing is done just as
you want it.
EASY PAYMENTS
Neidig Bros., Ltd.
22 South Second St.
Picnic at Reservoir
For Missionary Society
The Young People's Missionary
Society of Memorial Lutheran
Church, held the regular monthly
meeting at Reservoir Park. An im
portant business session followed a
delightful social time and a supper
served in real picnic style. The fol
lowing attended: Miss Evelyn Whlt
moycr. Miss Isabelle Whitmoyer,
Miss Catherine Martz, Miss Bell, of
Keuding, Miss Mary* Zimmerman,
Miss Eshenour, Miss Clara Lenker,
Miss Minerva Eckenbarger, Miss
Ella Stoner, Miss Rose Parkhtll, Miss
Jane Whitmoyer, Miss Mary Tltzel,
Miss Esther Demmy, Miss Grace
Saul, Miss Grace lteinert, Miss Ruth
Comp, Miss Adjla Curry, Miss Mary
Laudenslager, Miss Constance Ap
pleby, Miss Ruth Arnold, Miss Kath
leen Appleby.
Mrs. George M. Appleby, Mrs. Gor
don, Junior Gordon, Sister Harriet
Franklin, Mrs. John Whitmoyer,
Mrs. C. E. Whitmoyer, Junior Whit
moyer, Mrs. White, Junior White,
Mrs. Greenawalt.
H. A. Society Dance at
Willa-Villa This Evening
Willa-Villa will be the scene of
music and gaiety this evening when
the H. A. Society dance will lure many
couples to the popular pavilion. With
Sourbeer-Myers' Orchestra full of
"pep" and life on hand and the plans
of the committee a deep dark mys
tery ready to be revealed at the prop
per moment, this event gives promise
of being the most successful affair
of its kind given by High School
"grudi" f>r mnny months. Here care
will be laid aside and old friends
meet in the good "old Central" style.
A goodly number of invitations were
issued and a large crowd is antici
pated. Special cars will leave at 12.30
to bring the dancers to this city.
MAKItIKI) AT PARSONAGE
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Kupp, of 4
North Nintji street, announce the
marriage of their daughter Miss
Helen Heeock Kupp, to Bradford
Shelley George. The ceremony took
place at the parsonage of the Stevens
Memorial Methodist Episcopal
Church, Thirteenth and Vernon
streets, the Rev. Clayton Albert
Smucker, officiating. Mr. and Mrs.
George will be at home to their
friends after September 15 at 335
South Sixteenth street.
Dr._ and Mrs. J. W. Ellenbergcr,
924 North Third street, have return
ed after a visit with their son, Rob
ert B. Ellenberger, a secretary at the
Walter Reed Hospital, Washington,
Mrs. Alvtn Miller, who has been
summering at Mount Gretna has
closed her cottage and accompanied
by Miss Elizabeth Millcisen is at her
home, 15 South Third street.
Miss Winifred Myers, William K.
Myers and William K. Myers, Jr., of
213 North Front street, left to-day
for a short motor trip through
Mary'and.
Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Denniston. 417
North Second street; Miss Stella
Denniston. of Kirksville, Mo., and
Miss Clara Rackenstoe, of this city,
are home after a motor trip through
the New England States.
Dinner Wed. Eve., Sept. 3
Stouffer's Restaurant
4 .V Court St. 3 to 7.30
50£
Chicken Soap
Calf l.lvcr in llncon
Chicken Gibletn
Chicken FrleaNMle—.lloimt Ilocf
llriNhed or Home Fried I'otutoev
Corn CiiMtiird—Mnenronl and
Cheewe—•lo it tree
Ice Cream—-Flo or Pudding
Coif ee— —'Tea or Coeou
Our Anniversary
An Expression of Appreciation
Just a year ago tomorrow I started in business for my
self. My capital consisted of several years' experience, a
very little cash and a complete faith in the perceptions and
judgments of the women of Harrisburg. / felt confident
that there was room for a shop which would carry apparel
of high quality marked at reasonable prices,
/ have done three times the volume of business I had
anticipated. My venture was an unqualified success from
the start. From the very first day it was apparent that I
had not overestimated the tastes and discernment of Harris
burg. My shop, with its Fifth Avenue standards, merely
met an unexpressed need.
I wish to take this occasion to express to our clientele
on behalf of myself and my loyal staff of helpers our ap
preciation of the patronage which has made our success
possible. We have sought to infuse into what are too often
considered mere commercial relations, a warm spirit of
genuine helpfulness. We like to think of our patrons as
friends rather than as mere customers. And upon what
more solid basis could a success be built?
Good values plus earnest conscientious service: these are
the standards we have established. And if adherence to
them will ensure future success and many birthdays for
this business it should attain the age of Methuselah.
(j/
J&rJSfrtel 219 /
Beginning this week this store will yT
remain open Saturdays until 6 o'clock,
HAGKRBTOWN MARRIAGES
Three marriage licenses of local
interest were " recently issued at
Hagerstown to these people: Harry
E. Mitchell and Miss Mary W. Mar
tin, of Harrisburg; Clyde Harold
Hopple and Miss May Anna Har
lacher, of Harrisburg; Elmer Dennis
Crater, Harrisburg and Golden May
Meyers, of Marysville.
JUST a minute, Mrs. Housewife!
Have you ever stopped to con
sider as to just exactly what
the spices are you use so frequently
for flavoring your food? No? Well,
I'm going to tell you a few Inter
esting things about them. First of
all, they are vegetable substances,
you know; usually the products of
tropical countries of the East, but
sometimes found in the tropics of
America. They come from different
parts of the plants, as glr.wer from
the root, pepper and nutmeg from
the fruit, cinnamon from the bark
and cloves from the bud. And, let
me tell you one more thing about
them. If you want to get the very
freshest and best, be sure to go to
the Grand Union Tea Co., 208 North
Second street, for that's where you'll
find them.
ANYONE can give cut glass as a gift—and many people do. But the
discriminating person wishes his gifts to possess individuality and
strives to procure distinctive, significant ones. For that reason, he
goes to Saltzgiver's Art and Antique Store, 223 North Second street, where
objects front all four corners of the world have been brought together for
his choice and approval. Samovars from Russia, candlesticks from China,
engravings from England and hand-wrought iron* and brass from our
own craftsmen are all to be found among the large assortment of unusual
gifts displayed at the Saltzgiver store.
the prettiest, daintiest
I thing I've seen this season,"
A were the very words I said
when I saw it, and I meant them
—every one. "It," as it so happens,
i 3 a charming little blouse of navy
and bisque Georgette, with flowing
bell sleeves and panels in back aivd
front. Dong, heavy silk fringe adds
to its attractiveness and metal trim
ming of "Silver strikes a decidedly
distinctive note. An odd tie effect
peeps from behind the panels and
one could travel many weary mile
without finding anything to equal -
in loveliness. But who would bother
to search afar for any blouse while
we have the Cloos Shop in Harris
burg?
JUST imagine my surprise to-day when I entered Keeney's Flower Shop,
814 North Third street, ar.fl found them making a beautiful wreath
for only live dollars. I wasn't surprised at the beauty of the wreath.
Oh, no! But the price was startling in these days of exorbitant charges.
In fact, it was exceptionally low when you stop to consider that the floral
wreath is among the most suitable tokens of condolence and that Keeney's
wreaths are artistically constructed and designed with the season's best
flowers. They understand fully all the forms used in funeral work and
their wreaths, as well as their sprays—which they make for as low as
three dollars—are veritable works of art.
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 desifing to enroll may apply at any time by mail or in
person o'n and after August 29, between 10 o'clock A. M. and
5 C lock P. M. Bell telephone 1543-R.
Woman wanted to do
washing one day a week.
Have electric washer.
Call at 1738 Market St.
( (~WT HY are Roshon's portrait-
VV ures so much better than
the average ones?" you
ask. Well, many answers could be
given, for many elements enter in.
But one of the main reaoons lies In
the fact that at the Roshon studio
new ideas in controlling light are
carefully carried out. In nature,
light comes from all directions —
sometimes brilliant, sometimes sub
dued. Kr.-owing this, Mr. Roshon
has followed the custom In vogue in
New York and Philadelphia of so
arranging lighting effects that his
pictures possess an air of originality
and naturalness that the photog
raphers who depend mainly upon
the light fulling from skylights can
absolutely never attain. Does that
answer your question?
DON'T do your fall houseclean
ing in the old-fashioned way.
It doesn't pay! Instead of
slaving with a broom and rug
beater, go right down to the Dau
phin Electrical Supplies Co., 436
Market street —the home of every
thing electrical—and buy yourself
an electric cleaner. It will be the
wisest irfvestment. you ever made.
Not only will it save you from slav
ing unnecessarily during house
cleaning time, but it will prove a
constant blessing throughout the
year. In a quick, eaßy manner it
will clean your rugs without stirring
up a single speck of dust. That is
but one of its many virtues.