8 Entertains at Party on Her Niece's Birthday Mrs. Charles Gaff entertained at ■ her home in North Eighteenth street, Monday evening, in celebra i tion of the fourth birthday anni * ' versary of the her little niece, Jane 1 Elizabeth Stuart, of Passaic, N. J. Those present were: Dorothy ! Clouser, Betty Clouser, Eleanor ! Clouser, Virginia Beckly, Mae | Estelle Trego, Hannah Spanglqr, Marion Smith, Marjory Smith, Edna I Smith, June DunkelbergeL Ellza- I beth Halbleib and Jane Elizabeth Stuart. Week-End Houseparty Heal at Juniata Bridge Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Yople, entertained a number of friends at a weekend houseparty at the "Never 1 Inn" cottage, Juniata Bridge. The guests enjoyed a moonlight hike to Duncannon. where they attended the Welcome Home celebration. In attendance were: Mr. and Mrs. j A. W. Packer, Mr. and Mrs. George ( F. Keys, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Boyles, I Miss Mabel Meisha and Mr. and Mrs. : Harold E. Yaple. Miss Nelle Bender and Miss Kath leen Bender, of Canisteo. N. Y.. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Randolph j F. Hopewell, of State street. ! i.i j j -iju.j- i-irji-rui.nr.-n-i . Wedding Flowers 11 Plant Decorations If It has to do with | | Flowers or anything that "grows," consult us— jj THE BERRYHILL Locust Street at Second GRIND ffjf LENSES We are not only provided with the latest devices used in the science of Optometry for examining the eyes, but we operate our own fac tory on the premises, affording un surpassed facilities for giving the very best service. R. D. PRATT Eyesight Specialist 26 N. Third St. Sclilcisner Building Murray-Hill Turkish Bath 15 N. MARKET SQUARE Russ Building Bel: Phone 2150 Oar both* will positively relieve eoblN, rheumatism, uelntlcn, lunt bozo, ncrvouNnexH, ami If you haven't any aliment you should take A Turkish bath at least once a week HO UH to keep well. Take one bnth with UH and you will be come n booster. It Pays to get good glasses. Bargain sale glasses ruin many eyes. Our methods of examining eyes, based on years of experi ence of scientific work insures you a service that produces accurate results. If you need glasses CONSULT US oo <£ohl7Hinkcnbnch JcKuusf (OPTOMETRIST* AND OPTICLAN§ N0.22N. 4TH.ST. JIARBI SBURO. PAT "Where Glasses Are Made lUfClit" ARE YOU GOING TO "BECKLEY'S" IN SEPTEMBER? "IT'S THE BEST SCHOOL" SEE AD PAGE TWO RRRT~*I • GRILL ROOM OPEN f 1 1 BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCH l • Weekdays, \ ' < i Served 12 to 2 P. M. I Evening Meal, $1.25 , 6 to 8 P. M. I ' u iJi 3 ° l°X-^ ht —AP-- | LEARN TO DANCE | Why be a wall flower and sit back watching your 1 ; I friends enjoying themselves at parties, balls and social H I events when you can share their pleasures by learning to I I dance at the I ROSEDALE STUDIOS I at No. 5 North Market Square (2nd floor) I Appointments for private lessons can be arranged from I I 1 P. M. until 10 P. M. Saturdays 1 P. M. to 6P. M. I guarantee to teach all beginners the up-to-date steps I ■ perfectly. THURSDAY EVENING, Merry Birthday Party • For Claudia Bachman Miss Claudia Bachman celebrated her birthday with a merry party at her home, 1935 Fulton street, last evening, panclng, games and music formed the evening's entertainment. Lester Lingle and Miss Rachel Noble gave several piano selections. A buffet luncheon was served to: Misses Rachel Noble, Harriet Fessler, Nora Batdorf, Elizabeth Shapiro, Ethel Bird, Irma Garret, Mary Ewing, Frances Bachman and Electa Bachman: Messrs. Clarence Fry, Lester Lingle, Ward Landis, John Shumberger, Thomas Mont gomery and Mr. and Mrs. Albert De Silvey. HOLD COLLEGE RECEPTION The social season was opened formally at Albright College on Tuesday evening, September 16. with a reception given by the faculty at Mohp Hall. The various classes met the members of the faculty at differ ent times starting with the Prepara tory School. All the students were introduced by members of the Sen ior Class, as is the custom each year. Next week the Senior reception will be held in the College chapel. Mr. and Mrs. I. Abramson, 258 Cumberland street, entertained on Monday evening at a birthday sur prise in honor of Mrs. Abramson's sister, Miss Ella Cramer. Mrs. J. Calvin Harlacker, of 809 North Second street, is taking a trip to Niagara Falls and Buffalo. Richard Loomis went home to Philadelphia to-day after a short stay among relatives hene. Newton M. Randall, of Wilkes- Barre is stopping for a while with his sister, Mrs. Clyde F. Purcell, of North Third street. ifs Real Jumbo Peanuts 23c lb. J Home Roaated Coffee, 400, P 45c, 50c lb. Imperial Tea Co., 213 Chestnat Street HiMIIIMMiI lilinilir' THE SEILER SCHOOL will reopen Thursday, September 25th, nt 17 North Front Street. Sarah Jacobs, A. B. Katherine S. Andrews, A. B. Principals Telephone 440-J MISS STEEN'S KINDERGARTEN Will Reopen at 216 Woodbine St., Sept. 29 BELL PHONE 2537 i Miss Barrington's School SECOND AND STATE STS. Will reopen September 24, 1919. Kindergarten to Eighth Grade Froebel KS" r,c " School FOR TEACHERS Two years' course in theory and practice. Prepares for Kindergarten and Primary Teaching. Registration Sept. 15. EVELYN BARRIN GTON, ' Principal. Residence, 129 Walnut St. Bell 383H-J r S 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. \ . INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL AUTUMN WEDDING IS OF INTEREST Miss Mary Ella Hartwell Mar ries Grover Lee Rainey in Washington, D.C. HummcLstown, Sept. 18.—Miss Mary Ella Hartwell, daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hartwell, 206 Poplar avenue, Hummelstown, and Grover Lee Rainey, son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Rainey, of Faber, Nel son county, Virginia, were married at Washington, D. C., on Monday afternoon, September 15, at 5 o'clock, In the Episcopal Church of the Epiphany, by the rector, the Rev. Percy Foster Hall. The couple were attended by Captain and Mrs. Fred B. Saunderson, of New York, and the ceremony was witnessed by several Washington friends. A wed ding supp#r was served at the home of Mrs. William Bowers, 120 Quincy Place, N. E. • ,! On Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Rainey came to Hummelstown and after a few days spent with the bride's par ents they left for a honeymoon trip to Old Point Comfort, Petersburg and Lynchburg, Va. Mrs. Rainey is the eldest daugh ter of P. W. Hartwell, editor of the Hummelstown Sun, and for several months has been employed in one of the government departments In Washington. Mr. Rainey is a veteran of the World War, having served with the Iron Division, One Hundred and Twelfth Regiment, recently return ed from France, and Is engaged in business at Faber, Va., where thsy will r.eside. Mrs. George B. Kunkel and son, Lewis Kunkel, of Locust street, are home after a fishing trip to Lake Penache, Ontario, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Kellogg, 900 North Sixteenth street with Mrs. Edward Martin, of Green street and her son, Edwin Martin, Jr., of Potts ville, left yesterday for an automo bile trip to New York. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Myers and Miss Mary Myers, 403 South Four teenth street, are visiting relatives in Akron, Ohio. Mrs. Earl Baker and her brother, Palmer P. McLane, spent Tuesday among relatives in Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry Steele, of South Thirteenth street, have re turned home after an extended southern trip. Samuel CUaybaugh Todd is home after spending several days in Pitts burgh and Brownsville. T. Stewart Blair, of 403 North Second street, left to-day for Lans ing. Michigan, to resume his studies at the Michigan College of Agricul ture, after the summer holidays. Edward J. Dougherty, of 1106 Green street, is taking a business trip to Philadelphia and New York City. Miss Nelle E. Wallace, of Balti more, left for home to-day after a week's visit with Miss Edna M. Hayes, of 1407 A Regina street. Mrs. W. W. Stewart, of 1842 Mar ket stret, and Mrs. David R. Cald well, of 26 South Thirteenth street, left to-day for a visit In Monmouth, 11l- James Newell Moore, of (Pilie street, State Law Librarian, is homo after a little visit among old friends at his former home in Butler, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. 'Regis Oliver, of Pittsburgh, are in town for a brief stay among relatives and old friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Young, ot Toronto, Canada, and their email son, Louis Falls Young, were In town for a short time visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Benson. Arthur K. Hamilton, of Philadel phia, left for home to-day after spending a week with relatives in this vicinity. Miss Phyllis F. Gray went home to Galesburg, 111., this morning, aft er spending a month among friends in this city and York. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sparrow, or Elgin, 111., are guests of their rela tives, Mr. and Mrs. Hartley J. Mor gan, of Market street. Miss Esmeralda Owen and her brother, Charles B. Owen, went home to Jersey City last evening after a visit in Harrlsburg and Bal timore. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spang, of San Antonio, Texas, are the guests of the latter's mother, Mrs. Susan IvfcNeal. Mrs. Spang will be remembered here as Miss Helen McNeal. Mrs. Harry Gettis, of Marysville, is improving after a serious illness. Howard F. Bink, 240 North Fifteenth street, has returned to the Theological Seminary at Gettysburg, after spend ing the summer in New York and Canada. Miss Long's Kindergarten 1505 N. Second St. Reopens Monday, Sep tember 22 11 THE CAFETBHIA Third nnd Walnut Sl*. Thursday, Sept. 18, 1910. SOUPS— Brunoise 09 Cream of Tomato ." 12 MEATS— Roast Lamb with Filling . . .32 Veal Pot Pie, country style, .28 Beef Kidney Saute 23 VEGETABLES— Mashed Potatoes .05 Boiled Potatoes 05 New String Beans .09 Corn on Cob . 10 Butter Beets 09 PASTRY— Green Apple Pie 10 Fresh Peach Pie 10 Vanilla Custard , 10 ; Bread and Butter Pudding. .10 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 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„ organisation 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. , HARRKBORO TELEGRAPH POPULAR LOCAL GIRL MARRIED IS SEW YORK The Roshon Studio. MR. AND MRS. JOHN PAUL WEIDENHAMER The marriage of Miss Mary Eliza beth Garber, daughter of Mrs. Sarah M. Garber, 34 North Second 'street to John Paul Weidenhamer of Washington, D. C., took place at noon yesterday in the Marble Col legiate Church, New York city, with the pastor, the Rev. W. H. P. Dailey, officiating. The attractive bride wore a charm ing costume of dark blue Georgette crepe embroidered in silk chenille, and panne velvet hat to harmonize. Her corsage bouquet was of orchids and lilies of the valley. Following a wedding breakfust, the newlyweds Btarted for a Journey through New BALDWIN-HIESTER WEDDING TODAY Ceremony Solemnized at the Hiester Home by the Rev. Dr. George E. Hawes A beautiful home wedding was sol emnized this afternoon at 4.30 o'clock when Miss Matilda Willis Hiester, daughter of Mrs. William A. Hiester, and Chauncey Clark Baldwin, of Perth Amboy, N. J., were united in marriage at the Hiester homestead, 1100 North Front street, the Rev. Dr. George Ed ward Hawes officiating. Prior to the ceremony Miss Le Xore Fry, harpist, Miss Margaretta Kenne dy, cellist, and Harold Malsh, violinist, gave a recital of classics at the con clusion of which they played toe Lo hengrin "Bridal Chorus" as the pro cessional, followed by "O, Promise. Me." The Mendelssohn "Wedding March" was used as the recessional, and a second brief recital was given late In the afternoon. The Drldal Party The bridal party entered the parlor where the ceremony took place, through an aisle of white ribbons held by Miss Ksther Howland, of Buffalo, N. Y., Mrs. A. W. Grecly, r.f Baltimore, Mrs. Andrew White and Miss Ruth Pratt, both of. Perth Amboy. The bride wore a gown of white brocaded chiffon satin, embroidered with silver. The long tull<? sleeves were beaded with pearls and an elab orate garniture of pearls covered the shoulders and part of the bodice, ex tending below the waist in neavy panels. The only lace used was a piece of rose point worn by the bride's mother on her wedding day, and the short train ended in a flsh-point tail. The veil, arranged in cap fashion, was caught with a wreath of orange blos soms. Her only ornament was a dia mond brooch, the gift of the bride groom, and she carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and gardenias. Miss Marv CatherineHtester, as maid of honor for her sister, wore a gown of pink chiffon satin with overdress em broidered in silver, and a hat of silver lace and orchid tulle. She carried on arm bouquet of pink snap dragon and orchid asters. Mrs. Hiester's costume was of draped orchid chiffon beautifully trimmed with orchid sequins of the same shade. Her bouquet was of orchids. Marrius Darrow, of St. Louis, was best man. Artistic Decorations A decorative scheme of pink and orchid was effectively carried out by Uttley, .except in the parlor where the decorations were of green and white, the bridal party standing in an al cove banked with palms, between two mantels covered with a profusion of white roses, lilies, and asters. Tall baskets filled with masses iff white flowers relieved by touches of green, were artistically placed throughout the room, and the chandeliers and doorways were festooned with green. In the living room and hall, a3ters and dahlias presented the orchid and pink of the general color scheme. One of the most beautiful features was found in the dining room where a long plateau of pink snapdragon and feath ery orchid agerautum graced the ta ble. ' A reception followed the ceremony. The bride is a daughter of the late William Augustus Hiester and Mrs. Elizabeth Stephen Hiester, a grand daughter of the late Judge A. O. Hies ter, and a great granddaughter of one of the early governors of Pennsylva nia, Joseph Hiester. The Hiester fam ily was one of the most distinguished among the pioneer settlers of the State, the name figuring prominently in its early history. Mrs. Baldwin has been actively connected with numerous charitable institutions of the city, giving a large portion of her time to work among the needy in con nection with the local Sunshine So ciety. She is also a member and offi cer of the Daughters of 1812. The bridegroom is vice-president of the Standard Underground Cable Com pany, of Perth Amboy, president of the East Jersey Club, and a member of the Colonial Golf Club. Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin left on an extended western ' trip through the Canadian Rockies and to point 3 of interest in California. Ont-of-Town Guests Among the out-of-town guests who attended the event were Mrs. John Nichols, of Waterbury, Conn.; Major and Mrs. A. W. Greely, of Baltimore; P. H. W. Smith, and Mr. and Mrs Ar thur Anderson, of Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Andrbw Wright, and Miss Ruth Pratt, all of Perth Amboy; Mr. and Mrs. William Rianhard, of New Brighton, Staten Island; Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Marsh, of Mt. Claire, N. J., and Miss Esther How land, of Buffalo. FOR RETURNED SOLDIER Mrs. Earl Baker, of 116 Hummel avenue, Lemoyne, gave an Informal dinner in honor of her brother. Priv ate Palmer P. McLane, who is home on a 30-day furlough. Covers were laid for eight and after the dinner the guests enjoyed a theater party. England and returning will make their home in New York. The bride has a wide circle of friends throughout this vicinity and has been for a number of years con nected with the Roshon studio. Mr. Weidenhamer, a son of Chas. D. Weidenhamer, of Washington, D. C„ has recently returned from the Naval Service, where he was chief petty officer. He is a salesmanager for the Fould Milling Company, of New York and was promoted from the southeastern headquarters in thip city on September 1, to salesmanager in New York. QUIET CEREMONY AT HOME OF BRIDE Miss Julia Elizabeth Wash burn Is Bride of Engle E. Hershcy The marriage of Miss Julia Eliza beth Washburn, daughter of Mrs. Eleanor Washburn, and Engle E. Hershey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eph raim N. Hershey, of Maytown, was solemnized to-day, at one o'clock, at the home of the bride, 1819 Park street, the Rev. Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker, officiating. The house was artistically deco rated with pink and white asters, cosmos and fern. Miss liuth S. Kraybill played the "Briday Chorus" from Lohengrin as the processional and the Mendelssohn "Wedding March" as a recessional. Thp bride, who was given in mar riage by her brother, Clifford Gray, of Elmira, N. Y., wus charming in a frock of white crepe de chine, with touches of lace. She carried a Bhower bouquet of bride roses and valley lilies. Miss Mildred Strawbridge, as maid of honor, wore a trock of orchid crepe de chine and carried an arm bouquet of white roses. Abram Hershey, of Maytown, was best man for his brother. The bride is a graduate of Central High School, class of 1913, and of Mrs. M. Pfuhl Froehlich's School of Music, class of 'ls. The bridegroom Is a graduate of the Pennsylvania Business College, Lancaster, class of 1914, and served in the Adjutant General's Department of the Army as sergeant, being stationed at St. Nazaire, France, for about a year. At present he is connected with the Hershey Creamery Company, of this city. After the ceremony, the young couple left on a motor trip to Can ada, the Thousand Islands, and El mira, N. Y. The bride wore a travel ing suit of dark blue tricotine with small hat to harmonize. On their return they will reside at 1819 Park street. TO HOLD PARTY The Holy Name Society of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church will hold a Euchre and Five Hundred par ty, Thursday, September 25. Mr. and Mrs. Carey Bell, of Green street, entertained at a dinner of eight covers last evening in honor of their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Long, of Brooklyn. To Motorists and Truck Users you purchase Luck- g W stone accessories you have § the assurance that they must be g right for no other reason than the S fact that the concern which dis- B tributes them in this territory g maintains a reputation for honest 111 dealing and courteous treatment. B Luckstone accessories are backed H by the Packard guarantee against any defects in workmanship or g material. This company has the B exclusive distribution of Luckstone j§ accessories in this territory and H stands squarely behind every article H that bears the Luckstone Triangle! lij A large line of standard accessories g made by responsible manufacturers and favorably known are also carried in our stock. Beautifully illuetratcd catalogue on requeit. I PACKARD MOTOR CAR CO. 1 of PHILADELPHIA I Front and Market Sts., Harrisburg, Pa. |J- 801 l Phone 201 JJB SURPRISE GIVEN FOR MRS. HOOKER Popular Woman of Penbrook Receives Mahogany Serv ing Tray From Class Members of a Sunday School class In Penbrook with which Mrs. H. K. Hocker is connected, gave pleas ant surprise party at her homo on Canby street, Tuesday evening, pre senting her with a handsome ma hogany serving tray In appreciation of her services. A pleasant social evening closed with refreshments served to Mrs. Arthur Davis, Mrs. William Eicholtz, Mrs. Clara Eicholtz, Mrs. Ira Koons, Mrs. F. J. Heinly, Mrs. Elizabeth lteese, Mrs. Clara Hoyer, Mr and Mrs. Joseph Miller, Mrs. T. Fllby, Mrs. Harry Rosenbergor, Mrs. Charles Baum, Mrs Harry Koons, Mrs. Mil son Cassell, Mrs. Amos Sharp, Mrs. Annie Hawkins, Mrs. David Britigan, Mrs. Annie Hammer, Mrs. Sara Smith, Mrs. Yoder, Mrs. L. J. Seiders, Mrs. Jonas Rudy, Mrs. Ralph Davis, Mrs. C. G. Miller, Mrs. J. O. Kelly, Mrs. C. Bobbs, Mrs. A. K. Bird, Mrs. A. Ben son, Mrs. Ed. Mich, Mrs. Catherine Huggins. Mrs. Edyth Smith, Mrs. T. C. Reed, Mrs. W. A. Kennedy, Mrs. George Weaver, Mrs. Harry Bright bill, Mrs. C. Wirt, Mrs. Harrison Wag ner, the Rev and Mrs. Good, Russell Eicholtz, Eber Eicholtz, Ruth Cassell, Esther Heinly, Mr. and Mrs. Harry K. Hoch, C. Reese Hoch, George B. Heck cr. Ask Contributors For Berry School Gifts When Miss Mary Berry, founder of the Berry school of Georgia, was In the city a few weeks ago to speak before the Harrisburg Chapter D. A. R., in the Penn-Harris, a number of people made liberal gifts toward her work among the children of the southern mountains. Others who signified their intention to contrib ute when the Qhapter was ready to send the money in, are asked to communicate at once with Mrs. U. K. Spicer, 511 North Second street, treasurer of the local D. A. R. Central High Notes At a meeting of the senior class of Central High School, held yesterday and presided over by William Cleck ner and Catherine Edwards, former I president and secretary respectively, I the election of officers for the first I semester took place with the fol lowing results: Benethum Hillegas, ! president; Miss Winifred Tripner, | secretary and John A. F. Hall, class adviser. Bast evening Walter E. Severance, principal, was in charge of a meet ing attended by members of the English Department of the school and Karl E. Richards, staff adviser, held for the purpose of selecting prospective members for the Argus Staff. No definite appointments were made but it is expected that something definite will be done in the next few days. To-morrow evening members of the H. A. Society will hold a meet ing at the home of Joseph Knouff, 1815 Market street, when three new members, Harold Shearer, Jack Mln naugh, and Edward Cahll! will be initiated into the mysteries of the organization. SPEND WEEK-END HERE Mrs. Clara Venable and Charles Venable, of Chambersburg, have re turned to their home ofter spending the week-end here as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Bink; 240 North Fifteenth street. Mr. Venable, who returned from overseas in June, will enter the Tehological Seminary at Gettysburg in the near future. DARE THANKS FRIENDS To the Voters of the City of Har risburg: I wish to express my sincere thanks for your kind support at the Primaries. To My Neighbors and Friends on Allison Hill: You have shown by your 'generous support of my Candidacy that our demand for representation in the .Management of City Affairs was jus tified. Sincerely yours, R. h. DARE. SEPTEMBER 18,1919. Veteran W.C.T.U. Worker Continues on the Job Mrs. a. B. Ellenbcrger, veteran member of the Harrisburg W. C. T. U„ notwithstanding her advancing years, paid a visit to the county pris on yesterday to carry on the work of the union among the prisoners. For more than 30 years she has been su perintendent of Jail and prison work, and she continues actively interested. Miss Doris Harper, or Limn, Ohio, returned to-day nfter a two-weeks" visit with Miss Alice Schwab. 1918 Market street. Sara Lemer Concert Violin iste 2123 Green St. Exponent of the system of scien tifically controll ed arm relaxa tion as taught by the celebrated violinist Theodore Spiering °f • New York 7 Tc You May Need Glasses If you have headaches, if you have to '•squint"" to read, if you have trouble with close work, the thing you should do is have your eyes examined. We make no charge for ex aminations. And we give you glasses, if you need them, at reasonable prices. They may cost you as low as $1.50, and fifteen years' constant practice stands back of every examina tion. NO DROPS USED Rubin & Rubin Eyesight Specialists 320 Market St. Over The Hub Bell Phone J2B-J Open Wed. and Sat. Eves. > < for coffee satisfaction Golden Roast , Blend Coffee The satisfaction that comes from a cup of delicious, aromatic coffee is a satisfaction that is equalled by nothing else. But coffees aren't the same by any means. The rich full flavor of Golden Roast comes from its extremely careful blend, and roasting. The result isn't haphazard, it's known before the coffees are blended. It's always the saline. Order a pound from your grocer today. He has it in scaled airtight packages. R. H. Lyon Cofec Purveyor to the Penn- Harrfs HARRISBURG, PA. BERNARD R7MAUSERT New Organist Grace M. E. Church Pianoforte and Organ Instruction Excellent facilities provided for organ practice on the areat Austin organ when installed. Address—loo 9 North Seventeenth St.—Phone 268-W Mrs. James G. Sanders (Contralto Sololat—Pine Street Preobyterlao Church) Teacher of Vocal Art verslty of' WslonllT 0 * V ° ,C ° ChonU Tralnlng In >e Unl- Studio, 232 Maolay Street. Be,, Phonc b„.j. PRIMA WASHES CLOTHES ELECTRICALLY—Better fl Swinging wringer—smooth tub, largc ca P acit y—Easiest to op !HIJ Very Easy Terms en Mokes Water Power Washers L Deft Devices Co.,,nc -28 South Fourth St. W. Ray Chapman, Educational Di rector at the Grace Methodist Episco pal Church, has returned after a ten days' vlßlt in West Virginia. Dinner, Thursday live., Sept. 18 Stouffer's Restaurant 4 ti. Court St. S to 7.30 50^ Chicken Corn Soup Chicken, Maryland Style Fried Tomatoes Fillet of Beef—Roust Beef Mashed or Browned Sweets Corn on Cob Macaroni and Cheeoe Entree Ice Crenm—Pie or Pudding Coffee, Tea or Cocoa ———J 1 ' ■ DR. G. A. ZIMMERMAN, having returned from the Army, announces the reopen ing of his offices at 1409 Market St. ADMIRAL SIMS' STORY Tells of the Activities of U. S. Navy in the World War ADMIRAL W. S. SIMS Official authorization has been given by the United States Navy Department to the publication of ADMIRAL SIMS' STORY of the participation of the U. S. Navy in the World War, and arrangements have been made by tho Philadelphia Bulletin to publish it in complete in stallments each Saturday beginning September 20th. —The narrative is intensely interesting and con-firms previous reports that on 26th, 1917, Admiral Sims, who had been sent abroad to confer with the Allied naval staffs, found that as things then stood Germany was winning the war. Admiral Sims' story will amaie the world. Had it not been for the co-operation of the American Navy and the adoption of the convoy sys tem, the submarines would have starved Great Britain, cut off her communication with the continent, and brought her to abject surrender by November, 1917. This would have meant the imme diate defeat of France. America, (with the British fleet in the pos j session of the Germans) would have | been left with her whole seaboard open to attack. I Admiral Sims' story starts with a graphic picture of conditions as they existed in April, 1917, when the United States entered the war. It will be the first complete revelation made of the situation at that time, a situation not dreamed of by the optimistic public. Sims, knowing the real and des perate condition of affairs, was the man to decide in what way the United States could best play her part in the naval war. He was a strong advocate for an offensive rather than a defensive fight against the submarine. "Seize the initiative yourself—don't let the enemy have it," was his motto, and his official story of the activities of the United States Navy tells how effectively American daring and aggressiveness on the high seas thwarted the sub marine menace. Admiral Sims' story will appear exclusively in The Philadelphia Bulletin-, beginning Saturday, Sep tember 20th.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers