8 aives Farewell Parly at End of Vacation Miss Sarah Lackey entertained re cently at her home, Harrisburg and Locust streets, Steelton. The parly was a farewell to MLss Dorothy Arnold and Miss Lackey, who leave shortly to complete their course at Moody Bible School. Chicago. 111., and David Noble, of Berwick, also a student at the school, who visited here enroute to Chicago. Other guests were: Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. G. F.. Bressler, Miss Sarah Nunemakcr, Miss Margaretta Reed, Dwlght Clarence Thumma, Mrs. Bovfjrsv and Mr. and Mrs. J. Poore. : Wedding Flowers Plant Decorations If It- lias to ilo with Flowers or anything that ; . Ji "grows," consult us— \ j THE BERRYHILL Locust Street at Second ' SPECIAL NOTICE Office will be closed only Sept. 13 to 21 DrJ.BXawrence j Chiropodist 204 Market Street DR. G. A. ZIMMERMAN, having returned from the Army, announces the reopen ing of his offices at 1409 Market St. ARE YOU GOING TO | "BECKLEY'S*' IN SEPTEMBER? "IT'S THE BEST SCHOOL" SEE AD PAGE TWO {"BERNARD R. MAUSERT I New Organist and Choirmaster Grace M. E. Church K (Fifteen years of successful teaching experience) g ' Former Instructors: I I l>r. Franz Scliul/., leading Bach exponent of Berlin. J Br. Hugh Blair, organist Holy Trinity, London. & PIANO I Br. Carl Heymann Kelneeke. Koyal Academy. Berlin, ' I And several noted American artists. , Will Accept a Limited Number of Pupils i m Facilities shortly available to pupils for practice on one of the 1 . K finest organs in the country. ' ■ Season begins Sept. Bth. Terms on application | K Temporary Address, P. O. Box 1 255. City. P|p|gCTM|P l* ' ' '• '} fil|l || tj i ijf Here's a Boys' Garment w||| jji That's Really Guaranteed ik/' j i The Guarantee Tag locked with a jh J leaden seal on every "LEATHER- w ' IZED" Suit says' "Satisfaction or I|J your money's yours again!" V f "LEATHERIZED" J | GUARANTEED SUITS FOR BOYS E . Lined at Elbows, Pockets, Seats and Knees, with Fine, Soft, Real Leather. ,!jj! f Fabrics All Wool*—patterns nifty—style J', snappy—and tailoring the Best. Ideal j. for School wear. Sizes Bto 18 years. J|| I Cost no more than —just clothes. Here JS[j and nowhere else in town. Let us show |w you—to-day. Js;; | 1 W:m. Strouse & Co. I ik The Boys' Store ill • 310 Market / Harrisburg, Strect j| THURSDAY EVENING, EULRXUSBURO TELEGRAPH * < SEPTEMBER 4, 1919. Peters-Musselman Bridal i Solemnized Yesterday An attractive home wedding was solemnized yesterday morning at 10 ! o'clock when Miss Margaret Mus | selman and tlohn Elwood Peters were united tn marriage at the home of tho bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Musselman, 'J9 South Nineteenth street, the Rev. Mr. Dunlap officiating. The bride, who was unattended, j wore a frock of braided while . Georgette crepe and a corsage bou quet of bride roses. Following the cPremony a recep j tion was held at tho Musselman j home. The young couplo left on a ! wedding trip to Niagara Falls und • other points of interest. The bride wore a traveling suit of dark blue serge and a large picture hat to harmonize. . Mrs. Peters was formerly con- 1 neeted with the millinery depait ment at the Bowman store, and Mr. Peters is an employe of the >Cen tral Iron, and Steel Co. HOME FROM CONFERENCE i The following people returned to j this city recently after attending the | summer Bible conference at Stony I j Brook. L. I.: Miss Ruth Etter, Miss I Georgianna Weigle, Miss Kathenne j McFarland, x Mrs. A. T. Hubley. Miss Mary Louise Hubley, Mrs. Frank, ! ,j Miss Elsie Condron, Miss Mabei j •Condron, Miss Florence Van Horn,! i Miss Minerva Van Horn, Miss Helen ' j Strayer, Miss Anne Glazier and Miss j ! Helen Kuntzleman. r > ! IlnrrinbiirK School of SPANISH Mrs. Melvin Menges, ' Instructor Second A- Stnto. Oppim Sept. 15 VsU. for lliilleiin tit the V. M. C. A. j v__ / ■■ The Office, of Dr. M. V. Hazen will be closed until Monday, September 8 due to the death of his father , INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL FORD-MIDDLETON EVENING BRIDAL The Rev. Dr. J. Ritchie Smith Officiates at Quiet Home Wedding A quiet home wedding was sol emnized last evening at 7 o'clock, when Miss Kathrine Margaret Mid dleton-, daughter of Mrs. William H. Middleton, of Camp Hill, and Ar thur Jackson Ford, of Port Deposit. Md., weri united in marriage at the Middleton residence, the Rev. Dr. J. Kitchie Smith, of Princeton Theo logical Seminary, officiating. The bride, who was given in mar riage by her brother, William Sherk Middleton, wore a gown of white satin with an overskirt of satin ami Georgette crepe and a tulle veil with touches of orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of orchids, lilies of the valley and trench flow ers. j Miss Helen Ross, of Northampton, i was maid of honor. Her gown was sof pale pink crepe and satin and i her bonnet was of surrburst roses j and larkspur. The bridesmaids were Miss Anna Katharine Hart, of Duneannon, I whose gown was of violet ercpe over satin and who carried an arm bou | quet of Killarney rases and larkspur, j and Miss Helen McFarlarrd Kates, of I Chicago, who wore corn-colored satin and erepe and carried pink, I yellow and white snapdragon and I larkspur. I Henry P. Worthington, of Balti -1 more, was best man. The livingroom, in which the ceremony was performed, was filled with a profusion: of yellow flowers. Marigolds and gladiolii combined with the clematis, festooning the stairway and doorways, in carrying out an effective decorative scheme. The bridal party stood in the largo bay window. Preceding the ceremony. Miss Sidney Shaar, of Camp Hill, accom panied by Miss Evelyn Dcnham, of New Haven, gave a brief violin recital. Her numbers were Kreis , ler's "An-dantino" and "Liebes traum (Liszt). The "Bridal Chorus" j from Lohengrin was played as the i processional and the Mendelssohn | "'Wedding March" as the recession i al. Only the immediate families I and a few intimate friends witnessed I the event. Mrs. Ford is a graduate of the j Seller School, this city, and of Vus sar College. She was a member of the faculty, last year, of the Jacob | Tome Institute For Girls. Mr. Ford, the son of James Thom i as Ford, of Aberdeen?, Md., is busi ness manager of the Tome Institute, i Mr. and Mrs. Ford will reside at Tome Inn, Port Deposit. Mrs. Katharine R. Dubbs Entertains at Dinner Mrs. Katharine R. Dubbs enter i tained at dinner last evening at her i home, 800 North Third street, in i compliment to her daughter, Miss | Katharine Dubbs, and Hugh F. j Dickson, of Palm Beach and Miami, i Fla., whose engagement was recent ly announced. Covers were laid for j twelve and a color scheme of sal- I mon pink prevailed in the dining | room where the candlelit table was ! graced with masses of salmon pink ' roses. Miss Helen Wolfe Accepts • Washington Appointment MISS HELEN M. WOLFE Miss Helen M. Wolfe, 3 2 Balm street, left Tuesday for Washington, D. C., where she has been appointed to a position in the Bureau of War Risk. She will reside at the Depart ment Club, 1515 Massachusetts ave nue. Miss Wclfe is a graduate of Cen tral High class of 1915, and was formeuip connected with the of fice force of the Elliott-Fisher Com pany. Jewish Welfare Board Entertains Wounded Men Under the direction of the liar risburg branch of the Jewish Wel fare Board, one of a series of suc cessful open-air entertainments was held yesterday afternoon at the band stand of the United States Army Hospital in Carlisle. An enjoyable program was given. Mrs. M. Fern sler gave a whistling solo. Miss Mar ian Strouse delighted the audience with several vocal selections. She was accompanied by Miss Lillian Kamsky. Mrs. Anna Hamilton 'Wood told several stories and mono log in a most entertaining man ner. Howard Gordon, accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Lutz, amused the men with his character songs. Throughout the afternoon cigarets were distributed among the men. Mrs. L. M. Barnitz and sons, Wil lliam Jerome and I.atrobe, Jr., 2001 Derry street, are home after sum .mering at Orrstown. Miss Effie I. Blouch, 1403 Vernon street, and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Wo land, 416 South Fourteenth street, have returned after a visit to Akron, Ohio, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Lesley, Mrs. Les ley was formerly Mrs. Gertrude J. Blouch, of this city. Mrs. Frank Lack and Miss Anna Lack have returned to their home, 41 Briggs street, after a fortnight's stay with relatives and friends in Waynesboro and Pen Mar. Mrs. John C. Kunkle, Jr., and John C. Kunkle, 3rd. of 11 South Front street, who have been summering at Bar Harbor, will return to their home within the next few days. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McConn and son Mark havo returned to their home in Punxsutawney, after a visit with Mrs. McConn's grandmother, Mrs. H. B. Mark, of the Rodearmel Apartments. Mrs. George W. Creighton • and Miss Mary Creighton are at their home after a visit in Baltimore. The Rev. Aldcn W. Quimby, .of Berwyn, Pa., is spending a few days with Mrs. H. B. S. Mark and daugh ters of the Rodearmel Apartments. Miss Letha K. Fair returned re cently from a visit with her aunt Mrs. Pevton T. Anthony, of Green ville, N. C. Hugh F. Dickson, who has been in this citv for several days left to dev for Miami. F'a. Mrs. Melchlnger Lewis and children "Teddle" and "Betty," IS4I White Hall street, are visiting relatives in Phila delphia. Walter Ness of North Tihrd street. Is home after a tripjto New York City. Miss Grace Leib and Miss Katherlne Leib, North Fifteenth street, are vis iting in Hazleton. Miss Mary Moyer, of Fifteenth and Market streets, leaves 'soon for Balti more to resume her studies at Pea body Institute. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Cortman and daughter Azales, of 19 North Fif teenth street, are home after a stay in Atlantic City. Miss Eleanor May and Miss Mar garet May, of North Fifteenth street, left this week to assume their studies at Mt. Holyoke. Mrs. W. E. J. Bomberger and son Wayne, Jr., of 1450 Market street, are home after spending the month of August at Wildwood. Arthur Hibler, of 1624 North Sec ond street, and Richard Mount, of North Fifteenth street, leave soon for Lehigh College, Easton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Moltz and little daughter Jean of Downingtown, returned home after a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Warren Moltz, of 1841 Whitehall street. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Steube, of Philadelphia, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Pitman, this city, spent the weekend at the cottage of F. N. Templar at Perdix as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Flowers. "~ Mrs. George W. Steube, of Philadel phia, is spending the week with her sister. Mrs. H. C. Young, 1133 Mul berry street. Professor W. R. Zimmerman, as sistant school superintendent, will leave for Reading to-morrow to .at tend a meeting of county school su perintendents and assistants of the Eastern Pennsylvania counties. Judge and Mrs. S. J. M. McCarrell passed through the city today on their way from Eaglesmere to Atlantic City where they will remain for a short time. ~~'%^STORK LAn announcement wnie' tnie headinj must be accompanied bp .name to asjur accuracy.] ( Mr. and Mrs. Luther D. Miller, 2502 Derry street, announce the birth of a daughter, Dorris Virginia Miller, Tuesday, September 2, 19iy. Mrs. Miller was .formerly Miss Helen Sawyer, of this city. t Mr. and Mrs..W. E. Sullenberger, 1828 State street, announce the birth.* of a daughter, Helen Rheta Sullen berger, August 30, 1919. Mrs. Sul lenberger, prior to her marriage, was Miss Julia H. Mickey. , Mr. and Mrs. William R. Winn, 640 Curtin street, announce the birth of a son, William Michener Winn, at . the Polyclinic Hospital, Wednesday, September 3, 1919. Mrs. Winn was formerly Miss Mary Mur tha Michener. [Other Social News on Page 14.] STORY TELLERS CONVENE HERE All Local Teachers Have Been Invited to Attend This . Evening's Session The ninth annual conference of the National Story Tellers League held in conjunction with the third annual conference of the eastern district, opened here to-day. The t delegates, on arriving, registered in the hall of the House of Represen tatives as did all active and asso ciate members of the local branch of the league. A reception was held at the Penn- Harris this afternoon, when the active members of the Harrisburg branch greeted the visiting dele gates. An interesting program • has been prepared for this evening's session and all the city teachers have been invited to attend. .Mrs. *David J. Reese, president of the local branch, Richard Thomas Wyche, president of the national league, Anna Curtis Chandler, otlicial story teller at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, N. Y., and Stephanie Schutze, tield secre tary of the national league, will be the speakers. To-morrow evening, the general public is invited to an evening of story telling at Fahnestock Hall. A small admission fee will-be charged and the following program will be presented by artists of national re pute: "St. hristoplier," Richard Thomas Wyche; a story, selected, Minnie Ellis ODonncll; "The Five Men of Prayer," Annie Locke MacKibbon; "The Butterfly That Stamped," I Stephanie Scliutze; "The Silver Hen," Lucille Corbett; "A.Japanese Rip Van Winkle," Anna Curtis Chandler. Picnic at Reservoir For Ladies' Bible Class The members of the Ladies' Bible Class of the Memorial Lutheran < hurch met Tuesday afternoon at Reservoir Park. Following the regu lar business session a general good time was enjoyed and a picnic sap per served. Attend.ng the meeting were Miss Ketterman, Miss Grace ''/ decline, Miss Mary Laudensluger, Miss Wilson, Miss Marian Wilson, Miss GTadys Strlne, Miss Phyllis Reinert, Miss Marjorie Wallower, Lucille Wallower, Mrs. Sadie Miller, Mrs. Wallower, Mrs. C. L. Lay, Mrs. C. Codgers. Mrs. Lenker, Mrs. Curry, Mrs. Iscliopp, Mrs. Charles Wilson, Mrs. Ward, Mrs. I toward Irwin, Mrs. William Smith, „%'.?■ Susie Olewine, Mrs. Samuel Wilson, Mrs. Bink. Mrs. L. G. Orr, I Mrs. L. C. Menges, Mrs. Reinert, Mrs. Snyder, Mrs. Maurer, Mrs. I David Demmy, Mrs. Annie Weust, Mrs. A. S. Zimmerman, Mrs. Harry' Bowman, Mrs. E. E. Enterline, Mrs. W eirich, Mrs. Lingle. Mrs. G. 11. Parkhill and Mrs. Landenslager and Henry Menges. The Harrisburg Academy HARRISBURG, PA. ISOn 0 ""™! V? 17 , 8 1 and chartered in | mnintnm a ilarrisb "rg Academy has rnfl Ivi ? a * uninterrupted corpo-! rate existence. For several years the school has graduated twenty-flve to ' ! men ' aU of whom ha\ e I continued their studies in a score or wVmoi° u " vers 'es and professional If scho °l reopens for its 11, , of servic " with the strong est teaching staff and the largest en- j i° f , pupils . in its history. Additional class room facilities have' been provided for the increased en- ' rollment. There will be no military I ""i fo ™ s used this year. Calisthenics and outdoor sports will be substituted ! 111 the place of military drill. Build- I ings are open for inspection and clas- I sification of pupils. The prospectus! for 1919-20 is sent upon request ! -September 22 9 a. m„ organization I of lower school. beglns ember 23 ' 9 a ' m " ,ower school -September 23, 9 a. m new bovs register and classify y opens tember 9a " m " Academy I Witmer, Bair & Witmer Witmer, Bail" & Witmer Sale Garments New Fall and New Fall and Winter New Fall and Winter c4° ra . Zh'and ftay Winter Blouses Suits and Coats Dresses and Gowns Georgette of the bet- | * „ , „_ . ter kind Were s2l 50 nCW s Ta*!" Heavy Velour Coats in Wool Jersey Dresses in . A Cyl cn ored Blouses in Batiste plum, sizes 13 and 15. Flare beaver, taupe, Belgium and H PRICE |l d .95 Dimity ' SPKial ' * 27 - 50 ' „avy, $22.50 to *42.50. ] Bolivia Coats, full lined in ~ ~ " I silk oxford, taupe and brown, Navy Wool Tricotine 15 Cotton Voile. . Ne w tailored models $69.50. dresses, sizes 16 to 44, Dresses, size 16 and 18 L? Lme ne, Batiste and ' : $37.50 to $81.50. —l-40 and 1-44. Values Oversea blue Polusia cloth " a>n en fri (ti 7en Irom $2.25 to $3.J5. coat, full lined in radium silk, , , 3>H.SU to $17.50. | SIIOOO Brown, beaver, navy and Yotlr choice for $5.00 , taupe silk tricotine dresses, I Two special models of pium Silvextip Bolivia 16 to 40, $65.00 to $82.50. 35 Choice Dark Geor- F . lesh Coat, flare back, full lined; I 1 1 ana White, all sizes. a *. i* r\ n * gette, Foulards and Taf- $5.50 and $5.75. ner nX* Opossum collar ' ] Large size dresses, 42, 44, feta Dresses, sizes 16 to $107.00. 6 1 / 2 , made of 38 ' New rench Voiles, Fashionable Figure Suits, anrfromnTtions"designed*to $27.50 to $49.50 hand embroidered val sizes 42 1 / 2 to 48 l A, in velour • , . ,• - seed, Mildred Steiner, of Fort Wasii , ington: Bertha Fry, Viola Gummo, Florence Korkle, Mary Fisher, of Marysville; Marguerite Gummo, Jennie Itodgers, Antoinette State, Edna Rupp, of Steelton; Edna Hocker. Stephen Secrist. Casper Mooie, John Kieser, Charles Harbolt, Harry State, Charles Hocker, Frank Ruber, James Adams, of Enoln; Bobby Hocker, Clyde Baker, ol Penbrook; Mr. and Mrs. John Forbes, Mr. and Mrs. John Reiser, r - and Mrs. Frank Hughes, Mrs. William Moore and Mr. and Mrs. George Hocker. NEW OFFICERS FOR SCOUTS The Girl Scouts of Oak Troop No. 4 are requested to be present at a meeting of the troop Monday, September 8. Resignations sent in at the earliest possible time will be considered. The new captain and lieutenant will be introduced to the scouts at this meeting. __ : 4, Where Parents • Have Helped In tliejr mature judgment, and in the wealth of their experience, par- I ents have the power to make their daughter happy in her work. A wise choice of a place for her in the business world often depends upon their careful consideration of cer tain questions. Will her associates prove to be carefully chosen? Is the work per manent? Is the salary satisfactory, and will it be increased as she ga' in experience? Will she And an op portunity for promotion to posi tion's where the added responsibility means still higher salary? Harrisburg parents have found these questions answered af firmatively when inquiring about telephone operating for The Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania. This company invites the interest of fathers and mothers who wish to in sure for tlioir daughter work in pro tected surroundings where she can enjoy positive advantages. If you are Interested in having your daughter work under these condition-s, send her, or better yet, go with her, to se e the Chief Opera tor, 208 Walnut Street. —Adv. Girls' School Dresses An assortment of gingham dresses which are espe cially adapted for school wear. Serge ! dresses also, as well as other materials. | The prices are as low if not lower than elsewhere. Coats Coats for girls 2 to 6 and 6 to 16. New models for Fall and early Winter are being shown. Mary Elizabeth Shop 109 N. 2nd St. 1 War Heroes to Banquet in Penn-Harris Lounge A competent committee has com pleted plans for What promises to be a most successful banquet, to be given to-night In the Eounge of the Penn-Harris at 8 o'clock, by the Middle District Boosters Association of the Order of Independent Ameri cans, complimentary to the returned soldiers and sailors of the various councils of the district. There will be interesting talks by many prominent members of the State council body, inducting Isaac Dnndo, Victor Hoycr, the new State Councilor Charles it. Werner, of Heading, as wel as a number of war heroes. A most delightful evening is anticipated and every member is urged to be present and help in giv ing a rousing welcome to the re turned veterans. If Yoa Need Glasses Consult Us We furnish you High Grad* Guaranteed Glasses at a Rea sonable Price. . r FRANK A. M'CARRELL Organist and Choirmaster Pine Street Presbyterian Church Instructor of PI ANC—ORGAN—HAR MONY 43 organ pupils have secured church positions in Harris burg and vicinity. Studio, 230 Woodbine Street CARRIE HARVIE DWYER PIANO TEACHER and ACCOMPANIST For Terms, Call or Write Bell Phono 1058. 113 Colder St. t =— Dinner Thursday Evr, Sept. 4 Stouffers Restaurant 4 N. Court St. 5 to 7.30 504* Crenmril Tomato Soap Chicken, Maryland Style ltoimt Lumb Dreaded Veal Cutlet—llonst Deef Mushed or Scalloped I'otutocn Corn on Col>—Dolled Diet Kntree lee Cream—l*le or I'uddlnff Coffee—Teu or Cueou @l"© @N© OUR OWN OPTICAL FACTORY DSM -Enables us to give our patrons the very best optical service. No mat ter how complicated or difficult the lens may be, we can turn them out absolutely accurate, right under our own supervision. We can also duplicate any broken lense—and repair frames and mountings promptly. R. D. PRATT Eyesight Specialist 26 N. Third St. Over Selileisnor's Store eliß o>]© IGJF .^1 I Backward I In School may be the fault of eyes ! H A child backward in school j i H is not necessarily at fault g : g mentally. Weak eyes, dizzi- 5 fc' ness and headache, sap men'al . vitality and causes backward i I ness. Before school starts i H have your child's o. es j H examined. There will bo II no charges If glasses are 11 not needed. No dr ps | 1 used. 3 RUBIN & RUBIN EycMlght SpeclailiMta f Ralitbli*hed llfteen yearn k 320 Market St. Over the Hub liell I'honc 420-J I Open Wed. and Sat. Eves. M