4
INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL
KUNKEL REUNION
AT NEFF'S GROVE
Many People From This City
Attend the Event on
Thursday
The fifth annual reunion of the
Kunkel family was held Thursday,
September 4. at Neff's Grove, near
Allentown. Over a hundred people
were present. Including a number of
local folks. The program was given
after dinner with the Rev. G. G.
Kunkle, of East Bangor, presiding.
It was as follows:
Opening address, George G. Kun
kel, president; prayer, tho Rev. C.
F. Ettwelss; reading of the minutes,
M. D. Kunkle, secretary; report of
secretary and treasurer; report of
committees; address, Prof. G. E.
Kunkel. of Broadheadsville; vocal
selections by Mrs. William Boyer,
formerly Miss Sallie Kunkle; ad
dress, the Rev. H. A. Kunkpl, of
Palmyra, and election of officers,
with the following results:
President, the Rev. H. A. Kunkle,
of Palmyra; vice-presidents: first,
Rev. G. G. Kunkle. East Bangor;
second, D. C. Kunkle, Palmerton;
third, Lieut. C. E. Kunkel, Philadel
phia; fourth, George F. Kunkel,
Lynnport; secretary, M. D. Kunkel,
Stony Run; treasurer, Jos. H. Kun
kel, Stony Run; historian, Chas.
Kunkel, Slatington, Pa.
The next reunion will be held in
Kunkel'B Grove, Aquashicola, Pa.,
the last Thursday of August, 1920.
Wedding Flowers:
Plant Decorations
If It has to do with !
Flowers or anything that
"grows," consult us— ;
: THE BERRYHILL
Locust Street at Second
COFFEE 40c, 45c, 50c
PEANUTS 25c lb.
DR. G. A. ZIMMERMAN,
having returned from the
Army, announces the reopen
ing of his offices at
1409 Market St.
MURRY HILL TURKISH
BATH
Formerly Penn-Hnrrla
15 North Market Sq.
Kim* Building
NOW OPEN—DAY AND NIGHT
Expert Attendants From New
York In Charge.
I.adles* Day —Monday and Thurs
day from 9 a. m. until 9 p. m.
This bath is the best you can
find anywhere and is run on high
class principles only.
INSPECTION INVITED
ALFRED C. KUSCHWA
Organist and Choirmaster St. Stephen's P. E. Church
PIANO ORGAN SINGING
Studio: 225 Briggs Street
ARE YOU GOING TO
"BECKLEY'S" IN SEPTEMBER?
"IT'S THE'BEST SCHOOL"
SEE AD PAGE TWO
FRANK A. McCARRELL
Organist and Choirmaster
Pine Street Presbyterian Church
Instructor of
PI ANC—ORGAN—HAE MONY
43 organ pupils have secured church positions in Harris
burg and vicinity.
Studio, 2:10 Woodbine Street
Miss Jeanne Pratt
pupil of William H. Sherwood
will resume piano-forte teaching at
219 W. State St.
September 15
— t
BERNARD R. MAUSERT
New Organist and Choirmasterry-race M. E. Church
(Fifteen years of successful teaching experience)
Former Instructors:
Dr. Franz Sehulz, loading Bach exponent of Berlin.
Dr. Hugh Blair, organist Holy Trinity, I/mdon.
PIANO
Dr. Carl Ileymann Rclneckc, Royal Academy, Berlin,
Aiul several noted American artists.
Will Accept a Limited Number of Pupils
Facilities shortly available to pupils for pr'aoi.lco on one of the
Arrest organs in the country.
Season begins Sept. Bth. Tcrnn on application
Temporary Address, I*. O. Box 12.V>. City.
SATURDAY EVENING, HARHISBURO (ASA* TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 6, 1919.
| Mrs. Zudrell Gives Party
on Kiddie's Birthday
. i
** i
• \ \ ftl (fan. d&yP'
'WWmMMsS*
JACK BOLLENDORF
Mrs. F. J. Zudrell gave a merry
birthday party at her home, 1921
Chestnut stroot, in celebration of the
fourth birthday anniversary of little
Jack Hollendorf. Games of all sorts
wore enjoyed by tho small guests
and refreshments were served in tho
dlningroom where a color scheme of
pink and white prevailed. Pink and
white asters with touches of fern,
graced the table on which stood a
large white birthday cake bearing
four pink candles. The favors were
small gold baskets, filled with can
dies.
Mrs. Zudrell's young guests were
Eleanor Peters, Dorothy Zudrell,
Elizabeth Peters, Dorris Kenkins,
Selyn Martin,"-Robbie Hylman, Billie
Stocks and Jack Hollendorf.
CARRIE HARVIE DWYER
PIANO TEACHER
and
ACCOMPANIST
For Terms, Call or Write
Bell Phone 1058. lIS Cnldcr St.
Percy Vinton Ritter
Instructions in water color
painting
Classes Now Forming
Studio, 1835 X. Sixth St.
f~ '
Harrisburg School of
SPANISH
Mrs. Melvin Menges,
Instructor
Second A Slntc. Open* Sept. 13
Ask for Bulletin nt the V. 31. C. A.
i —J
f— y
Dinner Snfnrdoj- Eve., Sept. 0
Stouffer's Restaurant
4 N. Court St. 5 to 7.R0
50<
Chicken Xoodle Soup
Breaded Veal Cutlet—Roast Beef
Chlekea All Gratia, Fried Tomntoe.
Mnxhed or I.yonaalse Potatoes
New Corn—String Ilean*—Entree
Ice Cream—Pie or Padding
Coffee—Tea or Cocoa
ANNOUNCES PLANS
FOR CONVENTION
Program For \V. C. T. U. Con
ference at Hummelstown
Completed
Mrs. M. M. Steese, county president
of the Woman's Christian Temper
ancs Union, announces the follow
ing program for the thirty-fifth an -
nual convention of the W. C. T.
U. of Dauphin county, to be held
in the Reformed Church at Hum
melstown Thursday, Septeiftber 11:
Morning Session—lo, devotional
service of praise; roll call of offi
ccrs, superintendents and delegates;
address of welcome, Mrs. M. Keller;
response, Miss Mabel Stites; ap
pointments of committees, courtesy,
resolutions, credentials, place of
nleeting; report of corresponding
secretary, Miss Grace Henry; treas
urer's report, Mrs. S. A. Fishburn;
president's address, Mrs. hi. M.
Steese; election of officers; reports
of superintendents; 12 m., noontide
prayer; announcement and adjourn
ment. Noon luncheon will be served
by the Hummelstown Union.
Afternoon Session—l.3o, executive
session; 2. devotions, the Rev. PI. S.
Garner; 2.15, convention business;
vocal solo, Mrs. Flora Dienderferer,
Wiconisco; reports of superintend
ents, continued; in memoriam, Mrs.
C. M. Spahr; reports of committees;
adjournment.
Evening Session—7.3o, commun
ity singing, led by Mrs. Florence
Ackley I.ey, of the War Camp Com
munity Service; devotions, the Rev.
A. R. King; select music; address,
interspersed with readings. Miss
Amanda Landes, M. A., Millcrsvillc
State Normal School; offering; ben
ediction.
The county officers are: Mrs. M.
Marjorie Steese, of Steelton, presi
dent; Mrs. C. M. Spahr, of this city,
vice-president; Miss Grace Henry,
of Penbrook, corresponding secre
tary; Mrs. Gertrude Leldigh, of this
city, recording secretary; Mrs. f>. A.
Flshburn, of Penbrook, treasurer.
The department superintendents
are: Flower mission, Mrs. Walter
Fishelf social meetings, Mrs. C. E.
King: soldiers and sailors. Mrs. J.
A. Stahler; Sunday school, Mrs.
John Feeinan; open air meetings,
Mrs. William Cooper; temperance
and Missions, Mrs. C. Ronemus;
scientific temperance, Mrs. M. Rolll
son; literature, Mrs. J. H. Smith;
peace, Mrs. Harry Stites; L. T. L..
secretary, Mrs. Walter Davis.
WED AT PARSONAGE
A wedding of direct interest to
many local folk was solemnized last
evening when Mrs. Clara Jane Bar
ber, of Eau Claire, and Mcl
vin W. Parker, of T.ancaster, were
united in marriage at the parsonage
of Stevens Memorial Methodist
Episcopal Church, Thirteenth and
\ ernon streets, the Rev. Dr. Clay
ton Albert Smucker officiating. After
the ceremony the party left the city
for .Lancaster, where a reception
followed at the new home of Mr.
and Mrs. Parker.
PRESENT FLOOR LAMP
Members of the Sachs' organiza
tion presented a floor lamp in
French blue and gold to Miss Sachs
yesterday in recognition of the first
.anniversary of the establishment.
Miss Sachs celebrated the occasion
last evening with a banquet at the
Penn-Harris.
The Harrisburg Academy
HARRISBURG, PA.
I s£i oUn ™' l W 17 . 8 1 nnd chartered In
. . T lu l Harrisburg Academy has
maintained an uninterrupted corpo
rate existence. For several years the
school has giaduated twenty-five to
thirty young men, all of whom have
continued their studies in a score or
more of universities and professional
schools. The school reopens for its
136 th year of service with the strong
est teaching staff and the largest en
rollment of pupils, in its history.
Additional class room facilities have
been provided for the increased en
rollment. There will be no military
uniforms used this year. Calisthenics
and outdoor sports will be substituted
in the place of military drill. Build
ings are open for inspection and clas
sification of pupils. The prospectus
for 1919-20 is sent upon request.
September 22, 9 a. m., organization
of lower school.
September 23, 9 a. m., lower school
begins.
September 23, 9 a. m., new boys
register and classify.
September 24. 9 a. m.. Academy
opens.
I „
i The Office, of
Dr. M. V. Hazen
will be closed until
Monday, September 8
due to the death of his father
A Delicious
Coffee is.
Golden
Roast
Delicious—because it is
carefully blended from only
the best coffees grown, and
then put through a roast
ing process which brings
out every bit of the good
ness of the blend.
Serve it always. It's
sure to meet the ap
proval of your family
—and it will delight
your guests.
Golden Roast is "uni
form." Different packages
do not vary in taste and
quality. Always full
flavored and with a pleas
ing strength and delicious
aroma. Kept airtight in
sealed pound packages un
til it reaches you.
Order a pound from
your grocer today.
R. H. LYON
Coffee Purveyor to the Penn-
Hnrrln, HnrrUhurg, Pa.
STORY TELLERS
ELECT OFFICERS
I
Large Audience Hears Artists
in Program Last Evening
at Fahnestock Hall
The ninth annual meeting of the
National Story Tellers League held
here in conjunction with the third
annual conference of the Eastern
District League closed this afternoon
with a free story matinee for school
children in the Hall of the House of
i Representatives.
Yesterday was one of the biggest
days of the conference with the elec
tion of national officers, in the aft
ernoon, and the story hour at Fahne
stock Hall in the evening. The elec
tion resulted as follows: President,
Miss Mary E. Hargreaves, of Chi
cago; vice-president, Miss Bennet, of
tVilliamsport; secretary and treasur
-1 er, Mrs. Minnie Ellis O'Donnell,
! president of the Brooklyn Story Tell
ers League.
The evening of story telling was
one of the most interesting and en
tertaining events presented to the
people of this city in recent months.
Anna Curtis Chandler, of the Metro
politan Museum of Art, New York,
cunie first on the program with a
story of Japan, called "A Japanese
Rip Van Winkle." She first created
an atmosphere by a little introduc
tory talk and at the close of her
story pictures illustrating it were
thrown on the screen. Following Miss
Chandler was Bichard Thomas Wyche
who gave two excellent examples of
negro folk-lore.
Mrs. Annie Locke MacKinnon gave
"Jones' Little Girl," an amusing,
whimsical little tale of childhood,
and Mrs. Adlyn M. Keffer, of this
city, told the story of "The Mallet's
Masterpiece" with great dramatic ef
fect A simple, tender missionary
story was Mrs. Minnie Ellis O'Don
nell's contribution to the program.
Stepheni Schutze, of New Orleans,
told "The Butterfly That Stamped."
The tale, in itself most interesting
and amusing, made a fitting close to
the evening's entertainment when
given by Mr. Schutze, in his inimita
ble way.
LEAVE FOR HAMBURG
Mrs. Oliver D. Schock and daugh
ter, Miss Bertha E. Schock, 508 N.
Third street, left for Hamburg,
Berks county, where they will spend
* month at their country home, sit
uated within sight of the Schuylkill
river mountain gap, noted for its
scenery.
CAPTAIN STACKPOLE HOME
Captain and Mrs. Edward J. Stack
pole, Jr., returned to this city last
evening after an absence of several
weeks and will occupy thair new
home, 2410 North Second street. Cap
tain Stackpole is recuperating from
wounds and has been granted release
from the U. S. A. General Hospital,
near Rahway, N. J., for three months.
Mrs. Stackpole spent the summer at
Vineyard Haven, Mass.
LEAVES CITY
Frank Oenslager of Riverside, has
rented his residence to Dr. A. E.
Brown, headmaster of the Harris
burg Academy, and with his family
has gone to Atlantic City for several
months before leaving for the South
for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. David E. Tracy leave
to-morrow for Park Grove Inn., at
Asheville, N. C., where they will
spent two weeks.
Miss Mabel E. Bright, 227 Hummel
street, left to-day for Detroit, Mich.,
where she will represent the Harris
burg agency of the Burroughs Add
ing Machine Company, at an office
managers' convention.
Mrs. James C. Durbin has re
turned after a motor trip through
the New England States where she
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hor
lace Durbin.
Mr. and Mrs. John Pelen and
daughter, Mrs. Susan McNeal, are
on a two weeks' trip to Buffalo and
Erie.
Miss Susanna Fleming, a student
nurse at Johns Hopkins, Baltimore,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Rob
ert McCreath.
Mrs. William E. Bailey and Miss
Annette Bailey, Front and South
streets, are home after a visit at De
troit.
Dr. J. Ritchie Smith, of Princeton
Theological School, who has been
spending several days in this city,
motored to Eaglesmere yesterday
to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Bailey.
Miss Katherine Stamm, of Thir
teenth and Reese streets, is spending
the weekend in Scranton.
Miss Elizabeth Ross, 219 Pine
street, is the guest of Miss Lillian
Carl, of Greencastle.
Alexander Schampan has returned
to Philadelphia to resume his stud
ies at the Philadelphia College of
Pharmacy, after spending several
days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. Schampan, 1417 North Third
■ street.
| Miss Martha O. Seller and Miss
Sue Seller, of 17 North Front street,
ar spending several days at Eagles
mere.
Miss Amelia Durbin is taking a
trip to Vancouver, B. C., byway of
Yellowstone National Park. She will
return through the Canadian Rock
ies.
Mrs. Harry C. Knouse and chil
dren, Myra and Helen Winifred, with
Miss Bertha Messemer, have re
turned to their home, 2340 Derry
street, after summering at Mt.
Gretna.
Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Allen, Miss
Jean Allen and Miss Hope Swengel
have returned after a motor trip to
Gettysburg.
Miss Margaret Small will leave
for York In the near future to as
sume the responsibilities of a new
position there.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Boswell
and their children. Mary Jane and
Billy, of 30 North Seventeenth street,
have returned after a vacation of
several weeks in Wildwood, N. J.
Miss Beatrice McAllister, of 333
Hummel street, is home after spend
ing her vacation in Wildwood, N. J.
Mrs. E. J. Decevbe has returned
to her home, 1503 North Second
street, after spending the summer in
Castine, Maine. Accompanying her
were Mrs. A. K. Decevee and Miss
Sara Jeannette Decevee who spent
their vacation at Summit, N. J.
[An announcement under this heading
must be acoompanied bp name to air<
accuracy.!
Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Troutman, Jr.,
321 Dauphin stret, announce the
birth of a daughter, Wednesday,
September 2, 1919. Mrs. Troutman
was formerly Miss Helen Maguire,
of the Aqueduct.
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest S. Major, of
York, announce the birth of a
daughter, Jane Adell Major, Wed
nesday, August 27, 1919. Mrs. Ma
jor prior to her marriage was Mius
Ruth Long, of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Price Harvey,
2335 Logan street, announce the
birth of a son, Charles Price Harvey,
Saturday, August 30, 1919.
Josef H. Strouse to Wed
Miss Moss, of Lancaster
The engagement of Miss Hedwig
Moss, of Lancaster, to Josof H
Strouse, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Strouse, of Cottage Ridge, was
announced to-day at u dinner given
by Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Moss, of
Lancaster and Atlantic City, at the
Shelbourne, Atlantic City.
Miss Moss, a sister of Mrs. M. Lee
Goldsmith, of this city, is a member
of the undergraduate body of Smith
College and a graduate of Shippens
school, Lancaster.
Mr. Strouse, who is connected
with the mercantile firm of William
Strouse & Co., received his dis
charge some time ago after serving
in the Navy as ensign for sixteen
months. He attended the Harris
burg Academy, Mercersburg Acad
emy and the University of Pennsyl
vania.
INFORMAL LUNCHEON
Miss Mary Creighton, 1915 North
Front street, entertained at an in
formal luncheon at the Penn-Harris
yesterday, in compliment to Miss
Elizabeth Wisner, of New Orleans,
who is the guest of Miss Almeda
Herman, 2025 North Front street.
After the luncheon the party went
to the Harrisburg Country Club for
golf followed by a picnic supper.
Witmer, Bair & Witmer WALNUT NEAR SECOND Witmer, Bair & Witmer
Ja Doing Something Differ
[m ent Every Day—A Little W
|ff Better Than Yesterday tijl
Out of the Melting Pot of Fashion We
Pick the Gold and Discard the Dross
It Is A Refining Process That Gives Our
Styles A Distinction All Their Own
§ WITMER,
WITMER
WALNUT NEAR - /
SECOND
Ask Clubwomen of City
to Send Pershing Telegram
Miss Elsie Janls has requested that
the prominent women's clubs of this
city arrange to send a telegram of
welcome and gratitude to Goneral
Pershing representing the sentiment
of the women of Harrisburg. This
telegram, with similar ones from
every city in the country, is to be sent
direct to Miss Janis at Manor House,
Tarrytown, N. Y. She will personal
ly present the messages to General
Pershing on his arrival in New York
for the parade, Wednesday, Septem
ber 10. Later they will be trans
scribed into an engraved resolution
to be retained as a tribute by Persh
ing. Any individuals desiring to ex
press greetings have also been re
quested to send them through Miss
Janis.
Kohlhaas-Nissley Bridal
at Parsonage This Morning
A quiet wedding was solemnized
this morning at 8 o'clock when Miss
Mary P. Nissley, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. H. Nissley, 204 Pine
street, Steelton. and Webster S.
Kohlhaas, son of J. G. B. Kohlhaas.
1903 Manada street, were united in
marriage at the parsonage of the
Zion Lutheran Church, 212 Pine
street, the Rev. S. W. Herman of-
ficiating.
The bridge wore a traveling suit
with large picture hat and a cor3age
bouquet of sweetheart roses.
Mrs. Kohlhaas was formerly em
ployed by the Pennsylvania State
Department and Mr. Kohlhaas is an
employe of the Bell Telephone Co.
After a wedding trip to New York
and New Jersey, tho couple will be
at home at 204 Pine street, Steelton.
Celebrates Birthday
With Delightful Party
Little Miss Dorothy Myers was the
honor guest at a party given Thurs
day, from 5 to 8 o'clock, by her
mother, Mrs. George Myers, at her
home 225 Hummel street. The event
was given in celebration of the
seventh birthday anniversary of the
little guest of honor and the child
ren enjoyed games under the direc
tion of Miss Emily Bright.
The following young people were
present: Theatta Kennedy, Virginia
Kennedy, Lois Ftrader, Lois Weller,
Eianore McCanna, Fern Thomas,
Frances Swope, Martha Slothauer,
Olive O'Brine, Dorothy Kepford,
Janet McKay, Emily Bright, Evelcn
Keller, Helen Keller, Margaret Wolf,
Grace Webster, Myrtle Stokes, Belva
Dinger and Dorothy Dinger.
State Chamber to
Hold First Meeting
Members of the Pennsylvania Btate
Chamber of Commerce will hold
their first annual meeting at the
Penn-Harrls Hotel September 29 and
30, announcement of the sessions hav
ing been made by Alba B. Johnson,
president of the organization. Plans
for the program are being arranged
now by the directors and the speak
ers and their subjects will be an
nounced later.
TIOVSEPAKTY AT PERDIX
Mrs. Charles' Evans and Mrs.
Sheesley arc chaperoning a group of
young people from this city and vi
cinity who are attending a two
! week's houseparty at Perdix. The
party includes Miss Mildred Sheesley
Miss Helen Kochcnderfer, Miss
Katherine Martin, Miss Mabel
Kramer, Miss Marguerite Evans, of
Washington, D. 0., William Evans,
and B. D. Sheesley.
BVII.DING PERMITS
Building permits wore issued to-day
to Harry M Cornpropst to construct a
two-story brick building at 1639%
Fulton street, at a cost of sl,ooo,_gijd
I to Charles F. Masner to build a one
-1 story frame garage at the rear of
245-47 Crescent street, at a cost of
7200.