6 Surprise Brother on Birthday Anniversary Miss Fannie Blair and Mrs. Abram May, of Mechanlcsburg, surprised their brother, George M. Blair, 1641 North Fourth street, by arriving here on his birthday anniversary to spend several days with him. Later in the day other Mechanicsburg friends, including Mrs. David Belt zel and daughter. Miss Violet M. Beltzel, with Mrs. Tolbert Beltzel and children, Kathryn and David James, joined the party at the Blair home, remaining for the evening. Wedding Flowers Plant Decorations ; If It has to do with Flowers or Anything that "grows," consult us— THE BERRYHILL Locust Street at Second DR. G. A. ZIMMERMAN, having returned from the , Army, announces the reopen- i ing of his offices at 1409 Market St. —Q 0 0 \ The High Cnr j o of Dressing • ! 6 • v 0 "Prices seem rather stiff this season," I com- a '• plained to a New York maker the other day. * 0 "We never thought of paying such figures a few Q jj years ago. What's the reason?" X A "Well, of course, the dollar isn't worth what it • V once was," he replied, "but then it's easier to get. 0 A But so far as clothes go people pay more today, 5 . to be sure, but also they get more." Q o 5 • "Look at a woman's shoe today at say sls a j 0 pair. Ten years ago she paid $5. But then com- A • pare the shoes. One was a primitive covering for 0 the foot; built for utility. And it was hidden by 0 • skirts. The other is an exquisite work of art, de- • 0 signed with all the skill and feeling for beauty 0 ,1 of line that enter into the design of a yacht, or a a V lovely bracelet. Women demand more luxury and beauty. It's expensive." q >'• • 0 "The same is true of dresses. There's more Q • work involved; the finish is finer .the trimmings • 0 more sumptuous. Once a touch of fur sufficed, 0 • now it's a quantitv." I 0 0 0"Xo, the high cost of dressing is chiefly due n to one thing; the demands of the customer. It's . Q a case of Cherchez la femme." Q • • 0 I wonder if there isn't a lot in this suggestion? Q 0 a 5 o 0 * /K°4 T&nfSbed a/}$ 210 0 • •' 0 Those who shop in the morning help us to ' u! help them (9\ /q> 1 GRILL ROOM OPEN f 1 ' BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCH Weekdays, 75£ 5 J I Served 12 to 2 P. M. I Evening Meal, $1.25 6 to 8 P. M. A , Dancing 9.30 to 12 midnight M i >i m ®l School Children's Glasses VY ffi % Ten Days Only If a child ill backward In school don't la, the whole blnmc on In difference—huve hla eyes exnmlned. You'll very probably find the anawrer there. Ilrlncc the child here, we won't uxr drop* and won't charge for examination. Extra large ronnd glasses with rltaa T , fitted with first quality leaaea. Spectacle / frarnea guaranteed tea years. During the 111 1 aext ten da ya only T RUBIN & RUBIN 320 Market St. OVER THE HUB Bell Phone 426-J Established 13 Yearn Eyesight Specialists. Open Snturday and Wednesday Evenings MONDAY EVENING, Mr. Blair received many beautiful gifts and was showered with cards and congratulations. LEAVE FOR STATE COLLEGE The following State College stu dents have left to resume their studies at that place: Edward Wll 'iamson, Seymour Nissley, Blair Hef kln, Stewart Taylor. George Pavord, Kenneth Wingeard, Elmer Herring. Hugo Rose, John Lloyd. Arthur Miller. George Banks, Andrew Mus ser, and Richard Rauch. Ralph Brough will leave to-morrow. CHAPLAIN RENTZ HERE Chaplain George S. Rentz, U. S. N., former pastor of Market Square Presbyterian Church made a brief visit here while on his way to Car lisle. where his wife and family re sides. He is now stationed at Indian Head, Mi, to which place Mrs. Rentz and their children will move in the near future. WED AT PARSONAGE The marriage of Miss Frances Rebecca Kathryn Leas, daughter of James Leas, and Vernon Ditzel, both j of this city, was solemnized this morning at the parsonage of the i Reformed Salem Church, the Rev. j Ellis N. Kremer, officiating. The ring , ceremony was used. , Dinner, Monday Eve, Sept. IS Stouffer's Restaurant 4 X. Court St. 5 lo 7.30 I 50^ Yrffrtnble Soap Chicken Au Grntln Irlnh Beef Stew i l.nnth Chop— Itonnt Href Minified OP Browned Sweet* Corn Cogtnrd—Stewed Celery Entree lee Crenm— Pie or Pudding Coffee, Ten OP Coeon SOCIAL AND PERSONAL ITEMS TAKING PART IN STUDIO SONG RECITAL MISS MARY JELLY—MRS. W. S. MECK The opening song recital of the sea. | son will be given this eve ning at the Phillips Studio, 121 State street by Miss Mary Jelley, soprano, and Mrs. \V. S. Meek, contralto, assist ed by Harold E. Malsh, violinist, and Mrs. John W. Phillips, accompanist. The following Is the program: (a) "War." Rogers; (b), "Ye Moanin : Mountains," Vanderpool; "Ishtar," ; Spoose, Miss Jelley; (a), "On the i Shore," Neidlinger; "A Little Bit O' 1 Honey," Bond, Mrs. Meek: recitation and aria, "Farewell, Ye Mountains" J (Joan of Arc), Tschaikowsky, Miss Jelley; (a), "The Summer Wind," Bis- [ schoff; (b, "Sorter Miss You," Clay 1 Smith, Mrs. Meek; (a), "I Did No! | LAWN PARTY FOR LITTLE FRIENDS Entertains on Friday After noon at Her Camp Hill Home SARA ELIZABETH HAWBECKER J Little Miss Sara Elizabeth Haw becker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hawbecker, of Camp Hill,' gave a lawn party on Friday after noon from 4 to 7 o'clock, for a num ber of her little friends. All sorts of merry games were played until the small guests were led to the din ingroom where refreshments were served. The tables were decorated with pink and white asters and cosmos and pink candles. The place cards were tlnk pink rosebuds and the favors were snapping bonbons containing a little gift and a cun ning paper hat for each kiddie. Those present were: Catharine Naylor, Margaret Gruber, Dorothy Gruber, Mary Elizabeth Enterline, Helen Phillips, Sara Phillips, Helen Staley, Virginia Baugher, Jane Mentzer, Janith Tripner, Florence Harrison, Ruth Daytsman, Helen Hastings, Eric Asilyn, Bobby Phillips, Margaret Hastings and Mil ton Lemer, 3d, of Camp Hill; Vir ginia and Betty Troxel, of Steelton; Mary Jane Hawbecker, Margaret Hawbecker, Muriel Weigle and Rob ert Markley, Jr., of Harrisburg, and William Spangler Bowman, of Peri brook. Hartley Palmer and small sons, | Theodore and Roger B. Palmer, of I Buffalo, N. Y., were in town with ; friends over Sunday on the way to Baltimore and Washington to spend ! the week. Mrs. Orvillo Strouthers, of Lex-' i ington, Ky., was a recent guest of I her niece, Mrs. Paul F. Garber, of i Green street. Miss Marie Desch, of the Lancas ' ter Hospital, has returned to that I place after spending a week with I Miss Carrie Lantz, 41G Maclay j street. Mrs. Richard Lemmon and her | sister, Miss Maude Stahley, of Ithaca, ' X. Y., are visitors at the home of | Mr. and Mrs. Grant B. Houser, Mar ) ket street. Howard Bailey and Robert M. I Bailey, of Philadelphia, spent the , weekend here while on an automo j bile trip to Pittsburgh. Other Social News on Page 20 Two Killed, Two Others Injured in Outbreak of "Black Hand" War By Associated Press. Philadelphia, Sept. 15.—Two men were killed, and two others injured in a clash among Italians in a res taurant in the southern section of the city early to-day. Police are of the opinion that the shooting is a renewal of a "Black Hand" war which has waged among factions here and New York City since last October. lovannl Canccllo, one of the killed, was under indictment for having shot and wounded Pebruoz Zolll last October and the shooting to-day, ac cording to the police, is the climax of the fprmer fight. In the feuds in October three men were killed and several wounded. Members of the Italian colony in New York and this city were Implicated. Police de clare that Jealousy of a member of one of the bands over a woman in stigated the vendettas. Six men and the wife of the restaurant owner were arrested as witnesses. HAJEUEUSBURG TEI.EGR. APIt 1 Know," Vanderpool fb). ' Danny Boy," Weatherly; (c), "Values," Vander pool, Miss Jelley; (a), "Jean," Bur ;leigh: (b), "Smllin' Thro," Arthur I Perm, Mrs. Meclc; (a), "On the Day I I Get to Heaven," Leshman; (b). "Will |'O the Wisp," Spross; (c), "Christ in | Flanders," Ward-Stephens; (d), "Sun. { beams," Ronald, Miss Jelley. Mr. Malsh will play obligatos for songs. SUPPER AND CARDS Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Meredith, of Sacramento, Cal., who are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cayce, of Market street, were honor guests at a dinner of. ten covers Friday- evening at the j home of Mrs. Owi'n M. Greene, of } State street. Cards and music fol -1 lowed the supper. COMMUNITY CLUB HAS FINE REPORT Those Attending Penbrook Civic Club Meeting Will Hear Much of Interest The Penbrook Community Civic Club will hold its first fall meeting this evening at 8 o'clock in the new club building in Banks street, above Main street. Miss Tilda Zarker, president, will preside. Under the supervision of the House Committee of which Miss May Mendler is chairman, the rooms have been thoroughly renovated and decorated; also an addition was made to the building which will be used as a kitchen. The new piano has been installed, and a musical program will be given after which a social will be held by the social committee of which Mrs. Joseph A. Miller is chairman. Summer Activities During the summer, swings, slides and seesaws were placed on the school grounds for the benefit of the school children. This work was ac complished by Miss Myrna Speas, i who is the chairman of the play-' ground committee. The children I enjoyed the playgrounds im- 1 mensely and the Civic Club is proud of the fact that it is the first to organize playgrounds in this com munity. The Municipal Department, of which Mrs. Edward Kirby Dawson is chairman, reports the awarding Prizes to the school children who had the best garden plots. Re markable interest was taken by the I children in the gardens and it is I hoped there will be many more con- i testants next summer. In Own Building The basketry, sewing and millinery classes will be started in October, be an n°unced later. 9'Y> Ic Cl , ub has ma "y plans for the fall, and now that they have their own building the winter will be a very successful one. A cordial invitation is extended to every member to attend the meet ings which will be held the third Monday of each month. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Harman. of Green Ridge, are spending the week among old friends i n this vl cinlty. Mrs. Philip T. Meredith was a weekend guest of Philadelphia friends. Miss Margaret Michael, of Green wich Village, X. Y„ is the guest of Miss Elizabeth Knlsely, Front and Maclay streets. Linen gEvcrvgne interested in art needle work knows how difficult it was to secure quality linen during the period of the war, and even at the present time it is scarcely less difficult. Linen has been hard to secure, but these shops are offering genuine Irish and English weaves of pre war quality in both texture and material. Lengths cut from bolts for pillow cases, handkerchiefs, and every purpose for which linen is de manded. Stamping Monogram ming Hand In har.il with the Especially docs monogram linen goes the stamping. ming appeal. Marking one's linen with a distinctive de- The variety of patterns slgrr does npt present the dlf shown by this shop for all Acuity it did when every pieces for which stamping . monogram had to be eape , , .. daily designed. desir4, makes selection easy. _. . . , . , Many designs are shown The n;west designs are being here whteh perr)lt comb , na _ shown In many forms. tlons of any letters desired. All accessories such as cottons and mercerised cottons, hoops, etc. ART & THE GIFT WOMAN'S SHOP EXCHANGE 105 N. Second St. 3rd St., at Herr Returns to State College | After Two Years in Army Albert Rlnkenbach and Robert | Rlnkenbach, 216 Forster street, left j for State College where they will re sume their studies. The former has j Just returned after spending the j summer with his brother, Edward j L. Rinkenbach, Jr., of Rocky Ford, , Colorado, while the latter will com- | plcte his senior year after two years j service in the Army, where he served • at first lieutenant with the 81st Field ' Artillery. He was overseas two months at a camp near Brest, hav- 1 lng first been stationed at Fort Ogle- i thorpe, where he received his com- j mission. Camp Freemont, Cal., and i Fort Sill. MOTOR TO ATLANTIC CITY Mr. and Mrs. George J. Coloviras ' and daughters, Helen, Elizabeth and ; Caroline Coloviras, of Camp Hill, 1 with Mr. and Mrs. William E. Gas- ! trock, 1611 Forster street, left yes-j terday on a motor trip to Atlantic ! City, to be gone two weeks. MOTOR TO GRETNA Miss Katharine Gcttys, Miss Ethel : Smith, Miss Edna Eshenour, Miss ] Hazel Smith and Miss Sara Mary j Adams motored to Mt. Gretna, Sat- • urday, where they were tho guests j of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Witmoyer at their cottage, "Sunset." Miss Rose Mumnta, Sirs. N. C. I Jones, John H. Mumma, and the ! Misses Oswald, of Lebanon, motored I to Wernersville, for the weekend. ! Major and Mrs. Ben W. Kline, I have returned to Washington, D. 0., after a weekend visit with Harris burg friends. Major Kline was a former resident of this city. George Harry left to-day for a visit at Philadelphia. Mrs. Louis Russ, of the Columbus hotel, has been removed from the Polyclinic Hospital, after undergo ing an operation. Her condition is good. Major and Mrs. William B. Gray, of the Riverside Apartments, leave to-morrow for their former home in e ™_ ** oc h e l ,e . to attend the wedding of Miss Shackleton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Abbott have gone home to Elmira, N. Y„ after a little visit among relatives in the West End. Miss Charlotte Bunday, of Pitts burgh, is stopping for a while with her aunt. Mrs. Leo Claffln, of Market street. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ellenberger, of Riverside Drive, are going to Lock Haven to attend a large wed - ding. Ernest P. Ernest and Lee Klaer leave to-morrow to enter the fresh man class of Lafayette College Eus ton. Miss Oecelie James went home to ' Pittsburgh this morning after a week's visit with her aunt, Mrs. Lu ther Irving, of Green street. The Harrisburg Academy HARRISBURG. PA. Founded in 1784 and chartered In 1809. The Harrisburg Academy has maintained an uninterrupted corpo rate existence. For several years the school has graduated twenty-five tj 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 tho 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. Dr. Swartz has temporary residence at Bolton Hotel. No change in hours at office. I Rent Jumbo I'cnnutn 25c lh. Home Rousted Coffee* 4 Or, 45c* 50c lb. Imperial Tea Co., 213 Chestnut Street Complete Plans For Elks' Social Evening The first dnformal entertainment of tho season will be held at the Elks' Social Rooms to-morrow even ing. There will be music, supper, and a variety of stunts. The com mittee promises something doing every minute. All city-county election returns can be had by those who spend tho evening there. Miss Elizabeth Ross, 219 Pine street, is the guest of Miss Lillian Carl, In Greencastle. Miss Mary Ilawcs, of 127 State street, left to-day to take up her studies In the Western College for Women in Oxford, Ohio. THE SEILER SCHOOL will reopen Thnmtlar, September 23th, ut 17 Xorth Front Street. Sarah Jacobs, A. B. Katherine S. Andrews, A. B. Principals Telephone 410-J Twice as Much For the Same MONEY >on get .iust about double j in style and quality here for j ; your money. Our uptown location and j ! low expenses enable us to ; give extraordinary values. New models featuring latest , 1 styles. ' Betty Lend Shop 1208 NORTH THIRD STREET Open Evenings Until 8 1\ M. ' ------ 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 SeronH Rt jjjj \ Do you that leather : is tougher than cloth? wf In "LEATHERIZED" SUITS for j| ' Boys, we've combined the two. V Outside: Smartly styled, W " Brightly patterned, M Jl All W 00l fabrics. II Inside: Leather lined— .■) Elbows, Pockets, 8U l! 1 Seats and Knees. H I Every "Leatherized" Suit is Guaranteed. S r . Every "Leatherized" Suit promises to outwear BL [, any ordinary garment. Every "Leatherized" Suit is reasonably priced. Sizes Bto 18 years. ■ | h On Sale Here Only I jl Wm. Strouse & Co. 1 L ; THE BOYS' STORE ™|l 310 Market Harrisburg jK MU Street \JL£OffwriZeO \ Pa. ffl 111 I GUARANTEED ? JM / \ I SEPTEMBER 15, 1919. (yfsiiindihe I WAS talking to Mrs. Vania Forster several days afro and I feel that I just must repeat some of the interesting things she told me. Wo were discussing hemstitching, and for the first time V realized what a really useful thing it is. In fact, as the outcome of our conversation, P learned how I can procure some exquisite linen napkins at almost no cost at all. At the same time, I shall be utilizing a tablecloth that has weak ened in several places aivd is unfit for service in its present capacity, but, when cut into napkins and hemstitched by Mrs. Forster, will take a new lease on life. Incidentally, it will only cost me 10 cents a yard to attain the transformation, for that is what she charges to hemstitch all mate rials. And for that exceptionally reasonable sum I can have my curtains, towels, blouses, dresses, lingerie, or any bit of household linen, beautified— and so can you! When you are making a dress or any other garment on which you wish to save work and at the same time increase its attractive ness, take it to 810 North Second street, let Mrs. Forster picot it and you will discover to your amazement that she has completed the work almost before you can say "Jack Robinson." IF a vote were to be taken on the most popular "eating" place in town. 10 to 1 the Penn-Harris would win, for in both the coffee room and tho main diningroom the delicious n-oonday luncheons have made such an appeal to the people of this city and vicinity that many folks refuse to dine elsewhere. The menus are arranged with great care and experts skillfully blend the in gredients used in the various pal atable and tempting dishes. Then, too, the service leaves nothing to be desired. That is why so marry women insist upon meeting their hus bands downtown and partaking of an excellent noonday meal in either the coffee room or the hotel proper, knowing that they thereby save time, effort and money. Just try a 75-cent lunch and see whether you could prepare one as good for the price. DID you ever hear the legend of the old Arab who was traveling across a desert and who, when eventide came, reached an oasis, where he encamped for the night? While preparing his evening meal, so we are told, he noticed a tree nearby bearing dark scarlet berries. At tracted by the beauty of the fruit, he plucked a handful and discovered that each one contained two small seeds. Several of these he accidental ly dropped into his drinking water, and, on tasting it, marveled at the flavor. So, pluckipg as many of the berries as he could find, he carried them home to his wife, who brewed therefrom a delicious drink ami called it "coffee." And from that day forth people the world over have been lovers of the beverage thus discovered. Only, to-day we need not search in oasis glades for the scarlet fruit. Why should we, when the Grand Union Tea Company, 208 North Second street, brings the most su perior coffees to our very midst? PICTURES, pictures everywhere —ah, yes; but what a contrast we find! Some are genuine works of art that have stood the test of the ages, while others are not worth the space they occupy. With the latter we do not bother, but the former demand our inter est and attention. They are well worth possessing for our own, and many of us pride ourselves upon the copies of masterpieces which hang upon our walls. But, if we are dis criminating, we also pride our selves upon our choice of frames, for we realize that an artistic, ap propriate frame is essential to the beauty of a picture. Another per son who realizes the same thing is Mr. Saltzgiver, and at his Art and Antique Store, 223 North Second street, otye is sure of having framing done in just the proper way. i MRS. THAMZINE COX TEACHER OF SINGING 132 WALNUT ST., First Floor, Iletir Hell Phone 5051-J. < {ZOOMING events cast their I . shadows before," and per haps that is why every man, every place you go, is talking about the new clothing department that McFall's are soon to open- in their Third and Market streets building. They know that with the eagerly anticipated opening a wonderful opportunity to procure up-to-the minute, high-grade clothing will be offered them. No wonder they stand in little groups on the oppo site corner and, with ar/xlous eye, watch for the announcement telling when they can purchase that new suit at McFall's. As one man re marked to several of his friends, "We all know the type of goods Mc- Fall's have carried in the past, so no one treed tell us anything about the grade they will carry in this new department. That goes without i saying!" DESIGNED to brave all winds becomingly is the clever suit of brown Heathcrstone that the Cloos Shop is showing. Its soft, warm collar of genuine beaver dares Jack Frost to nip Milady's chin, if he can, and its straight lines in front contrast pleasingly with the blouse effect in the back of the coat. Then the buttons—we dare not for get to mention the buttons! —are exceptionally attractive. In their effort to be just a little "different," they have chosen an odd, unusual shape and present a lor.g, narrow appearance that offers one food for thought as to whether they look more like big, shiny bugs or delicious dates. Personally, I haven't been able to decide and I'd love to have your assistance. So, go take a peep at the garment.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers