4 Needlework Guild Meets on Friday Afternoon The first fall meeting of the Needlework Guild of the Ladles' MISS STEEN'S KINDERGARTEN Will Reopen at 216 Woodbine St," Sept. 29 BELL PHONE 2687 t Coats—Dresses For girls 2 to 6, 6 to 17 You'll be delighted with the assort ment of girls' coats and dresses offered in this Girls' Apparel Shop. New coats and dresses for Fall and Winter are arriving daily. All styles, materials and sizes for girls to 17 years old will be found in the variety offered. And at prices that are most reason abb. . MARY ELIZABETH SHOP 109 North Second St. PENN-H ARRIS f GRILL ROOM OPEN ' 1 ' BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCH l Weekdays, 751 \ < j Served 12 to 2 P. M. Y Evening Meal, $1.25 1 6 to 8 P. M. I Jl Dancing 9.30 to 12 midnight ' 5 Alterations— j : ? My Policy ? a Sometimes a customer seems surprised A • that I should charge for alterations. Here • 0 ane my reasons: 0 • • 1 0 Of-course, in any store the customer pays ) A for alterations, whether or not they're A • "free." But in cases where they are said • 0 to be "free" the expense is merely annexed 0 q to the original cost of the garment. This Q • means that the woman who buys a gar- • 0 ment which needs no alterations or very 0 n slight ones pays for them just the same. A • This is not fair. In my shop, if you need • 0 no alterations, you do not pay for some 0 A other woman's. a • V Q There's another reason, too. When alter- A • ations are offered "free" they're likely to ; V be slighted; that's human nature. When Q Q there's a direct charge they're done con- I • scientiously and thoroughly, so much so 0 that in my shop we often devote $5 or $6 A A worth of time to as 3 alteration. • J Frankly, Mrs. Patron, my policy regard- • • ing alterations reacts to your benefit. 0 0 Most emphatically. A 1 • | I • V ! fl STORE CLOSES SATURDAY A • y AT SIX O'CLOCK U ELECTRIC WASHERS FREE TRIAL In Your Own Home ELECTRIC CLEANERS ELECTRIC IRONERS L— - Sold on Easy Terms fyf U 10 Months to Pay Water Power Washers Four standard makes of waahcrs to select from. AH oar ma chines are positively guaranteed. Some have swinging wringers which enable you to wash and wring at the same time. See than in actual operation at our store or phone Bell 4554 for fall In formation. Deft Devices Company, Inc, 28 South Fourth St. Bell Phone 4554 WEDNESDAY EVENING, Auxiliary of tho Polyclinic Hospital will be held Friday afternoon, Sep tember 19, at 2 O'clock, at the home of Mrs. L. Vernon Fritz, 1848 Mar ket street. A special invitation Is extended to all members of the auxiliary to at tend these meetings as much work is to be done toward the bazar to be held during the winter. TO ENTERTAIN AT CARDS Mrs. Meade D. Detweller, 23 North Front street, will entertain at cards on Friday afternoon in com pliment to Miss Esther Mlnoli, of Italy, whose engagement to Meade D. Detweller, Jr., has been an nounced. INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL BICYCLE CLUB REORGANIZED Susquehanna Boys Form a Social Club From Their Old Organization Members of the popular Susque hanna Bicycle Club met at the home of H. Albert Taylor, 2307 North Fifth street effect a reorganiza tion to be known hereafter as the Susquehanna Social Club. The following officers were elect ed: President, B. Edward Taylor; vice-president, William B. McMor ria; secretary, Albert E. Zimmer man; treasurer, H. Albert Taylor. After, four years of club activities and social functions the same policy will be continued this season, and many pleasant gatherings are prom ised. Notices will be sent out announc ing the raising of dues and new members will be initiated at the next meeting to be held with Albert E. Zimmerman, 2234 North Fourth I street. At this time a tentative pro gram of the season's athletics will be outlined and it is expected that an orchestra and glee club will be formed soon. Mrs. Marlln E. Olmsted. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Hickok and Vance C. McCormfck, are enjoying an automo bile trip to Washington and Virginia. : ; * Wedding Flowers Plant Decorations If it haa to do with Flowers or anything that "grows," consult u.'— THE BERRYHILL Locust Street at Second THE SEILER SCHOOL will reopen Thursday, September 23th, at 17 North Front Street. Sarah Jacobs, A. B. Katherine S. Andrews, A. B. Principals Telephone 440-J I Real Jumbo Peanuts 25e lb. Home Roasted Coffee, 40c, 48c, 50e lb. Imperial Tea Co., 213 Cheatavt Street Pianos Finest in their class. Make your selection from one of these makes: Hardman Hazelton Bros. Kranich & Bach Vosc & Sons Price & Teeple Harrington Steger Newby & Evans Schaeffer • Hensel Seeburg Lagonda Reproducing Pianos, Grands and Uprights CATALOGUES MAILED UPON REQUEST Yohn Bros. Always Reliable 13 N. Fourth St. f 1 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. HARRISBTJRG tUftl TELEGRXPH! BIBLE CLASS IN MONTHLY MEET Regular Business and Social Event Held at Home of Miss Bessie Poorman The Adult Bible Classes of the Evangelical Lutheran Church of the Holy Communion held their bi monthly business and social meeting at the home of Miss Poorman, of the Stgler Apartments on Tuesday evening. Herbert May presided. After a hymn, psalm and prayer the usual business was transacted and many encouraging remarks were made re garding the work of the church. The following program was enjoyed: In strumental solo, Mrs. J. E. Hamil ton; readings, by Mrs. J. H." Miller, Miss Poorman and Mrs. W. A. Ger nert; tenor solo, J. E. Hamilton. Tho pastor, the Rev. John Henry Miller opened a discussion on "Tho Lord's Day—Seventh or First?" Mr. Ensminger and Mr. Madsen took part in the debate. It was Bhown I from the Bible that Jesus arose from the dead on the first day of the week, John 20:1. He frequently ap peared to His disciples on tho first day of the week, John 20:19,26. The Christian Church was established through the Pentecostal Blessing on the first day of the week, Acts 2:1. The "Power of the Keys" was given to the Church on the first day of the week, John 20:23. Stephen suffered martyrdom because his foes said: "We have heard him say that this ffesus of Nazareth shall destroy this rlace, and shall change the customs which Moses delivered us," Acts 6:14. Paul preached on the first day, Acts 20:7, and he advised the offerings to be brought to the church on the first day of the week, 1 Cor. 16:2. The Apostle John had his vision on the first day of the week. Ice cream and cake were served and the meeting closed with the hymn: "God Bless Our Native Land." Mrs. Ley Will Direct Moorhead Chorus Work Mrs. Florence Ackley Ley, musical director of the Moorhead Choral Society announces that the organization begnn the season's work last night. Later they will prepare for a musical shew to be presented on the opening of the new buii<Kng during the holidays. The auditorium of the annex wlil ho most commodious and have a large stage. Mrs. Lentz is the ac companist and George W. Deiker, the Moorhead manager Is much in terested in the musical work of the employes. DINNER PARTY AT LOGANIA Mr. and Mrs. George I. Crouse, of Logania, entertained at dinner for a number of their local friends. TJieir guests were Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Stine, and small daughter. Dr. and Mrs. "W. Tyler Douglass and chil dren; Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Stauf fer, Miss Landis, superintendent of the Polyclinic Hospital; Mrs. George Bankus and Miss Mary E. Hoffman. CONVENTION TO-DAY The Harrisburg District Conven tion of the Methodist Foreign Mis sionary Society was held to-day In the Camp Curttn Methodist Epis copal Church. There were two ses sions, "the first beginning at 10 o'clock this morning and the second at 2 o'clock. Miss Laodge, of Phila delphia, gave an address on Foreign Missions. A box luncheon was served at noon. ENTERTAINS CLASS The Buds of Promise Class of Epworth Methodist Episcopal Church, taught by Mrs. Homer Knox, was entertained last evening at the home of Miss Lucille Parthomore, 1923 Derry street, in celebration of Miss Parthemore's birthday anni versary. After the business session games, music and refreshments were enjoyed by the eighteen young people present. GIRL SCOUTS TO HIKE Golden Rod Troop, No. 3. Girl Scouts were given an Interesting talk cn Health and Habits by Dr. John H. Fa. ger, who also taught them a number of clever songs. All scouts wishing to take the usual Saturday afternoon hike will meet at Sixth and Maclay streets promptly at 1.30 o'clock. WITH MUSIC AND TEA Guests of Mrs. Norman Thompson of Green street, this afternoon, had the pleasure of meeting Miss Ethel i Richards and Miss Kathleen Rich ards, of BalSmore, who are visiting here. Preceding an informal " tea there was music with Miss Kathleen Richards playing the violin and Mlas Maude Burger singing folk songs. There were twenty in the party. WILL LOCATE HERE Mr. and Mrs. Lemon L. Smith, of Johnstown will soon remove from that place to Harrisburg, for a permanent residence. Mr. Smith, one of the prominent men of the State Is a large lumber dealer and has occupied many civic positions, re cently being a member of the Peace Conference. HOME AFTER TRIP Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Alexander, 305 South Seventeenth street, accom panied by Mr. Alexander's sister, Mrs. Lidia Coslett of Martha's Hook have arrived home after a pleasant visit in the west. They visited in Des Moines, and Peoria, lowa arid Omaha, Nebraska beside Pittsburgh and Chicago. Miss Anna E. Hasklns has gone to Juniata county to spend several days among old friends there. Mrs. Nora Gelst of Tyrone was a recent guest of Mrs. Frank Ramsay, at the Donaldson. Miss Helen Romberger of North Second street, has begun her studies at Penn-Hall, Chambersburg. Miss Rachel Deane and her sister Miss Lora Deane, of Pittsburgh, are In the city for a brief stay among relatives. Miss Florence Cocklin, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Cocklin, went to Chambersburg yesterday to begin her studies at Wilson College. Mrs. W. Gordon Drane and Mrs. William Andrews left to-day for a pleasure trip to Atlantic City and Now York. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Jackson and children Doris and Marie Jackson left for their home In Pittsburgh to-day after a week's visit with relatives in this city and York. Miss Harriet Walborn of Philadel phia, is stopping for a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Newton B. Varncs, of Penn street, on the way home, after a Western Journey. Miss Mary Jelly, an Interesting young musician of this city, has be gun a course of study at Wilson Col lege, Chambersburg. [Other 6*ctw3 News on Page B.] INFORMAL LITTLE DANCE TONIGHT Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payne Entertain For Mr. and Mrs. Walley Davis, of Chicago Mr. and Mrs. W. Walley Davis, of Chicago, former Harrisburgers, ar rived in town to-day for a short stay on the way home from Norfolk, Va., and are registered at the Penn-Har rls. Mr. Davis is connected with the Samet-Solvay Co., with Chicago headquarters. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payne have invited some of the more personal friends of Mr. and Mrs. Davis to meet them this evening at their home, Front and Muench streetc, for informal dancing. The Updegrove orchestra will play and the guest list Includes: Mr, and Mrs. Philip T. Meredith, Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank A. Bobbins, Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Rutherford, Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Magutre, Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Gilbert, Mr. and ! Mrs. Francis J. Hall, Colonel and Mrs. Thuis, Captain and Mrs. Gred ler, Mr. and Mrs. Raphael Hayes, of Carlisle; Miss Mary Bosler, Mi.ss Comstock, Mrs. Ashcraft, of Phila delphia; Colonel and Mrs. Frank R. Keefer, Mr. and Mrs. Walter 11. Gaither, Mr. and Mrs. John Fox Weiss, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Irons, Dr. and Mrs. William E. Wright, Dr. and Mrs. John Ocn slager, Mr. and Mrs. Richard V. Mc- Kay, Dr. John F. Culp, Henry Evans, Spencer C. Nauman, Frank Welley, John Comstock and Judge and Mrs. George Kunkle. Carlisle Soldiers Enjoy Minstrel Show at Orpheum Two hundred invalided soldiers from the United States Army Gen eral Hospital No. 31, Carlisle, were guests this afternoon of the Wilmer & Vincent theater management at the overseas minstrel show at the Orpheum Theater. The men were brought here by the Harrisburg Chapter of the American Red Cross, Charles W. Burtnett, transportation manager, arranging for the trip. The authorities in charge of tho hos pital also attended to the transpor tation of fifty of the number. Upon their arrival here the boys received chocolate bars and peanuts from a committee of young women representing the Harrisburg braJich of the Jewish Welfare Board. Dr. Swartz has temporary residence at Bolton Hotel. No change in hours at office. DR. G. A. ZIMMERMAN, having 'returned from the Army, announces the reopen ing of his offices at 1409 Market St. , Dinner, "Wednesday Eve., Sept. 17 Stouffer's Restaurant 4 N. Court St. 5 to 7.30 50^ Oyster Soup Fried Halibut—Fried Oysters Roast Lamb—Roast Beef Mashed or Browned Sweets New Lima Beans—Baked Beans Entree—lce cream, pie or pud ding; coffee, ten or eoeon. ' \ THE CAFETERIA Third and Walnut Streets Wed. Sept. 17. 11 a. ra. to 8 p. m. Soups- Chicken a la Chiffonade 10c Consomme au Riz 9c Meats- Ox Tail Braise, Anglalse 22c Chicken Giblets, Noodles . .. K .25c Lamb Chops, Sauce Creole ...,32c Vegetables- Mashed Potatoes 5c ' Brown Potatoes 6c Navy Beans 9c Cream Cabbage . 9c Stewed Tomatoes 9c Pastry— Apple Pie 10c Raisin Pie 10c Lemon Meringue 10c Rice Pudding with Sauce 10c Coffee with Cream 5c —a———————■——^ (% 6 Lowering the Cost of Better Eye Service SAID a patient just yes terday; "Why, I'd no idea your charges could be so reason able. I thought, with your location here in the Penn- Harris Building, that I'd be expected to pay more for my glasses than you've asked me." This, by-the-way, is not the first time I've had eye patients mention the sub-, Ject of reasonable charges in connection with our handsomely appointed Optl , cal Store, so I'm passing the thought on to the reader. I selected my present location with "service to the patient" uppermost in mind. 1 wanted to be where I was more easily found— and where, through in creased volume of business I could thus keep down the cost to the patient herself. That's why my patients are always so agreeably surprised when we eome to the subject of price. JsBELSINGER /forth Third St. Penn-Ham's S HotelWteyS SCOTCH FOURSOME AT COUNTRY CLUB Mrs. Gaither, Captain of Wom en's Golf, Announces Most Interesting Play Arrangements have been com pleted for the mixed Scotch four some to be held at the Harrlsburg Country Club linke next Saturday afternoon, and it is expected that It will attract considerable attention. The attendance at the club promises to be the largest since the begin ning of the war, and several inter esting contests are likely to occur. The two players will play one ball, the men and women alternating strokes. They will be divided into foursomes, and a considerable num ber of entries have been handed to Mrs. W. H. Gaither, captain of tho women's golf. Those who will par ticipate in the play are requested to file their entries not later than Friday noon, so that the opportune ty 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 hus graduated 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 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 ot 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. KEEFE CORSET ANO HOSIERY SHOP 107 A Af 2nd. St. ?t EXCLUSIVE' /^P I Agency In , city * for (lossard "cO&SJZTS TAcy Zace In Atotz/ | i iliiTu | ISTECKLEY'S i DISTINCTIVE FOOTWEAR Announcing |l| New and Extensive Lines 1 B j Of Falls Winter Shoes j f ew nter Shoes for ladies and I : / m^ses * n a M the new models and leathers, i 1 I \\fSoi representing selective styles that will be the u ; vogue this season. I f -llfilm yilll/ i New Fall and Winter Shoes for men, young ; 1 j men, extreme and conservative models, in || i black, mahogany and other favorite leathers. H j | Shoes for Fall, and Shoes for Winter have been coming in day after • day, until our shelves are full and our stock rooms are getting crowded. □ f As usual our assortments excell in magnitude, quality and variety. P \ There's such a range of grades and models that you will find just the HE : shoes here, that will best serve your purpose and that will meet your ■ | \ ideals n price and quality. Our Fall and Winter shoes were bought early, from reliable manufac- j■ s L turers, before the big jump took place in prices. This means a big saving jll : ■ to you in every instance. Q 5 It Pay* to Shop at This Big if Uptown Store | j I Our up-tomi location, away from high rents and big rL'J H E overhead expenses, enables us to offer unusual value*— r/ J ]n E I You are sure to be tlic gainer in quality and money to the jfy jr ■ E j extent of several dollars on your purchase. ;§3 K Shoes For Men, Women and Children P All Sizes—All Widths i STECKLEY'S 1220 N. Third St., Near Broad St. i || miiumiunwimwuiimmmffiwiiw Will— SEPTEMBER 17,1919. ■will be given the captains to fix the handicaps. It has been agreed that the men's and women's handicaps shall be added together, and the two players constituting a team will be given one-third of the total ol both. 1 JtSO UpU fctlOO) -povnf for uc rfU U. S. SPICES! How much they add to the dishes we serve and how palat able they make a cake or a pudding. (Um-m-m-m! Doesn't the very thought make you hungry for a big piece of delicious spico cake?) But, as with everything else, there Is a great difference in brands. S'omo are far superior to others, and it behooves us to avoid the inferior kinds. Now, I know of just one way in which to do so with absolute certainty, and that is to buy the Grand Uniorr Tea Company varieties. Like all other Grand products, they are just a little bit better than those you find elsewhere and the results obtained by their use are pleasing in the extreme. WELL., I just guess you wouldn't consider putting baby's picture In an ordinary frame! I should say not! Who would even dare to suggest such a jthing? A cunnin', appealing little photograph like that demands an artistic setting, just as does a rare and beautiful stone. So the selection is made with great care, as is perfectly right and proper. And, of course, it is made at Saltzgiver's Art and Antique Store, 223 North Second street, where an exceptionally complete line of stand frames in mahogany, green gold, antique gold and plati num finish await the purchaser. That they will satisfy even the most discriminating I am willing to guarantee. WHO wouldn't be willing to dance her life away in anything as lovely as the black evening gown I' saw to-day? Concocted of soft, billowy lace and lustrous crepe meteor, it could be effectively worn by Miss Rweet-and-Twenty or by her still older sister. Two-toned ribbon of blue and rose encircles the waist and neck, adding a touch of color and ban ishing all danger of somberness. Two fluffy ostrich pompons strive suc cessfully to relieve all necessity of a corsage bouquet, and the entire gar ment bears the stamp of refinement and style. Needless to say, it comes from the Cloos Shop, the home of all stunning gowns. HAVE you ever noticed that many prominent businessmen have their photographs taken while working at their desks? They are positive that a portraiture showing them in their natural, cus tomary setting will be more lifelike, and, therefore, more desirable, than any other. The same thing holds true of artists and professional peo ple. The violinist is photographed with his violin, in niivs cases out of ten; partly becauso the result will be more realistic and partly because it will be of use to him in his pro fessional work. In fact, any clever person realises the advantage of choosing natural surroundings when sitting before a camera, and perhaps that is why so many well known folks go to Roshon, the Mar ket street photographer, knowing that he specializes along such lines. HOLD CIiABB MEBMTNO Class No. 8, of the Zlon Lutheran Sunday School, of Enola, will hold its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. M. H. Garland, State street, West Fairvlew, to-morrow evening. ISN'T that striking red and white truck the liveliest thing you ever saw? No wonder! How could it be otherwise when it belongs to The Valet, the liveliest of establish ments? If you want to visit a truly busy place, just peep inside the door at 404 North Second street. One glance will be sufficient to tell you why nine people are now em ployed where one first did the work. To state that the business has grown miraculously since the first month, when the total receipts amounted to |6, is putting it mildly. Which is just another way of say ing that this progressive group of people can clean anything cleanable just a little better than the average cleaner cleans —and there you have the secret in a nutshell. EAR me, how P do dread II ironing day," remarked a young bride recently. "It tires me out just dreadfully and by evening leaves me a mere nervous frazzle." The experienced house wife to whom she spoke smiled a sympathetic little smile and said, 'That's because you use the old, tiresome method. Naturally, it leaves you with aching arms and a ruffled disposition. Now, were you to employ the modern Simplex Ironer. you would find ironing a mere trifle. I know what I'm talk 'ing about, for I purchased one at the Dauphin Electrical Supplies Company, 436 Market street, and what was formerly a hard task is nom Just an hour of easy work. With entire satisfaction it irons ujractlcally everything except the fancy shirtwaists and more elabor ate dresses, leaving me fresh and calm at tho completion of the job."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers