8 Give Farewell Party For Miss Ruth Towsen Miss Ruth Elizabeth Towsen was guest of honor at a surprise fare well shower given last evening at her home, 616 N. Second street, prior to her departure next Tuesday for Cedar Crest College. The eve- Wedding Flowers Plant Decorations If It has to do with Flowers or anything that "grows," consult us— j THE BERRYHILL ; Locust Street at Second Slucßfrrf ELECTRIC CLOTHES WASHER Sir Dollars Places One in Your Home NEIDIG BROS. 21 South Second Street I LEARN TO DANCE I I Why be a wall flower and sit back watching your | I friends enjoying themselves at parties, balls and social I events when you can share their pleasures by learning to £ ■ dance at the ROSEDALE STUDIOS at No. 5 North Market Square (2nd floor) Appointments for private can be arranged from I B 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 I perfectly. I rfi I riBWBIBWMBjpBg I PRIMA WASHES CLOTHES ELECTRICALLY— Better If ''Swinging wringer—smooth tub, J. largc ca P acit y—Easiest to op- Very Easy Terms Four Other Makes Water Power Washers t-fDdt Devices Co.,,nc -28 South Fourth St. i - 0 \A Truly Talented ? | Designer of Hats j 0 There are literally tens of thousands of ? j trained vocalists in this country. There Q • are perhaps a dozen or fifteen great sing- it 0 ers. There are thousands of violinists. 0 q There are possibly five great violinists. Q ij There are hundreds of artists painting • 0 portraits. There is one great painter of 0 A portraits. q 0 Most all of us are able to make a more 0 1 or less pleasing sound which we call sing- A " ing. With a little experience any of us can • 0 draw a sweet note from a violin string. 0 A Every high school has a few talented A • sketchers. Yet how rare in the arts is i 0 that note of genius which spells greatness. 0 Designing millinery is an art. And most 0 0 all of us can trim a hat—after a fashion. A 1 Yet how few truly talented designers of V 1 millinery exist. They're as rare, almost, 0 A as great singers, violinists or painters. A jj There is one, however, in Harrisburg. . ® It is Miss Golden. Have you noted her Q ,0 work? - A' % 0 fT&ih'Jfonf&beti 0 0 0 J Those who shop In the morning- help us to • 0 help them q ? &s FRIDAY EVENING, ning wm spent in an informal way and a late supper was served after which Miss Towsen was told that a search might reveal something of interest. On following the sugges tion, she discovered a large basket filled with an assortment of beauti ful gifts suitable for a dormitory room. Among those present were Miss Margaret Smith, Miss Ruth Beatty, Mrs. Charles W. 8011, Miss Florence McKay, Miss Florence Rlnkenbach, Miss Adeline Paul, Miss Charlotte Crabbe. Miss Elizabeth Lloyd, Miss Frances Brown, Miss Mary Stark, Miss Frances Burtnett, Miss Mary Kinzreer and Miss Marion Towsen. MISS STEEN'S KINDERGARTEN Will Reopen at 216 Woodbine St., Sept. 29 BELL PHONE 2537 INTERESTING PERSONAL NEWS Marshmallow Toast at Duncannon Home Members of the M. N. Club Jour neyed to the home of Mr. and Mrs. William McCall, of Duncannon, where they enjoyed a marshmallow toast and weiner roast. Games and dancing were also features of the evening's entertainment. The party, chaperoned by Mrs. Joseph Mc- Dermott included: The Misses Mary Blade, Margaret Blade, Mary Powers, Margaret Scott, Margaret McCurdy, Martha Kelly, Ida Coan, Maud Zell, Katherine Mc- Call, Duncannon; Slary Belton, Dun cannon; Blanche Zell, Duncannon; Elizabeth McCall, Duncannon; Gertrude Henry, Mary Joyce, Helen Gerdes. Gertrude Culhane, John Loan, Theodore E. Larkin, Raymond ohelly, Joseph McDermott, John H. i^? cer ' "* r '' Har T Rice, Harry Liddy, Thomas Kline, Forrest Phili- Pelli, Clarence Liddtck, Charles t'enstermacher, Duncannon; Grant Mlxell, George Griffin, Edgar Thurston, Ike Barringer, Duncan non; Joseph Maher, Vince McDer mott, Master William McCall, Mr. and Mrs. William McCall, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McDermott AT ATLANTIC CITY Mr. and Mrs. C. Rebuck and daughter, Miss Zella L. Rebuck, with M* and Mrs. Walter S. Wevodan. or Riverside, are spending* a few days at -Atlantic City. Miss Rebuck is recuperating after a recent oper a..n ,or a PP e n<Hcitis at the Poly !?. os PltaJ- On her return she will resume her duties with the Loose Wiles Biscuit Company. TO HOLD RECEPTION A reception will be given to mem bers and friends of the Covenant Presbyterian Church, Thursday eve ning, September 25, at 8 o'clock, in honor of their returned soldiers. The reception and refreshment com mittee promises a rare treat. Miss Long's Kindergarten 1505 N. Second St. Reopens Monday, Sep tember 22 Murray Hill Turkish Bath 13 N. Market Sq. Iluu Illdg. Open Day and Night Ladles' Hay, Mondays and Tuesdays. 0 A. M. to 0 P. M. Dinner, Friday Evening Sept. 10 Stouffer's Restaurant 4 X. Court St. S to 7.30 50< Clam Chowder Fried Oysters—Creamed Chicken Fried Halibut—Roast Beef Drown Sweets or Home Fried Corn on Cob—Stewed Peas Entree Ice Cream—Pie or Pudding Coffee, Tea or Cocoa \ THE CAFETERIA Friday, Sept. 10 SOUPS— Clam Chowder .10 Veal Broth with Celery 00 MEATS— Baked Sea Trout and Fine Herb Sauce 23 Pork Chops Breaded and Kid ney Beans 30 Boiled Ham with Cabbage, ,32 VEGETABLES— Mashed Potatoes 05 Boiled Potatoes .05 Lima Beans 00 Fried Egg Plant 10 Candied Sweet Potatoes 10 PASTRY— Floating Iceland Pudding .. .10 Apple Pie 10 Raisin Pie 10 Pumpkin Custard 10 ■ * When at Chestnut Street Market call at our store and convince yourself that we have the best coffee at the price In Harrisburg. Good cof fee, 40c, 45c and 50c per lb. Real Jumbo Peanuts, roasted fresh daily, 25c per lb. IMPERIAL TEA CO. 213 CHESTNUT ST. 2 Doors Below Market House 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. 8 a. m.. organization of lower school. September 23, 9 a. m., lower school begins. September 23, 9 a. m., new boys regUter and classify. September 24. 9 a. m„ Academy opens. LIDS for KIDS Right along with our charm ing displays of stylish Autumn Hats for "Grown Ups," we are showing clever models in mil linery for "Little Ladles"— Bring the kiddies in and let us show you how sweet they'll look in our artistically designed little hats. Betty Lend Shop 1208 NORTH THIRD STREET Open Oenlnffs Until 8 P. M. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH WELCOME NURSE JUST ARRIVED Miss Stella Hartman Home From France After Sixteen Months in Service :-' . I|j, v ; gj£|g' • ' . MISS STELLA HARTMAN Miss Stella M. Hartman, daughter of M. H. Hartman, of Penbrook, arrived at her home Saturday after serving abroad for sixteen months. Miss Hartman, a former resident of Mid dletqwn, and a graduate of the Sa maritan Hospital, of Philadelphia, was at first with the British expeditionary forces in France, later signing for oc cupation work and a transfer to the American E. F. in Germany. She will soon leave again for Army work in the West. Sunday there was a dinner party in her honor at her home, with the following guests In attendance: Mr. and Mrs. U. A. Hartman, of Sunbury; Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Gardner, Miss Dor othy Grace Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bates, Miss Blanche Bates, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Snyder, Miss Tbelma Snyder and Miss Isabclle Hartman. Cornroast at Paxtang For Railways Force A cornroast and marshmallow toast was enjoyed at Paxtang lust evening by the office force of the Harrisburg Railways Company and some of their families. In attend ance were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Musser, Mr. and Mrs. John O'Connell, Mr. and Mrs. John Barry, Mr. and Mrs. John Shrum, Miss May Lutz, Miss Irene Wiker, Miss Elsie Spayd, Mrs. Metzler, Miss Walrner, Miss Carrie Knaby, Miss Mabel Spickler, Miss Margaret Reel, llarry Marzolf and Pauline Baer. J Outdoor games basketball and musical numbers bx Paul Balr and Harry Miller were among the eve ning's pleasures. Miss Anna Bacon and Miss Beat rice Bacon returned to-day to their home, 216 North street, after a visit at Atlantic City and Philadelphia. Miss May Hoover, of Washington, returned to tfiat city to-day after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Sites, of Overview. Miss Helen Scarlett, of Baltimore, will arrive here to-morrow to be the guest of Miss Susanna Maguire, 5 South .Front street. Miss Pauline V. Kast, of Bellevue Park, returned to Mt. Holyoke Col lege, yesterday, to resume her stud ies in the sophomore class. William Randall and H. B. Kline dinst, both of Lebanon, motored here to visit friends. Major and Mrs. A. W. Greely, of Baltimore, are the guests of Mrs. Greely's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward R. Sponsler, 25 South Front street. George B. Tarr, of Verona, haß re turned to his home after visiting Mrs. Agnes Towsen, 1308 South Twelfth street. Miss Ruth Todd, of New York city, arrixed here to-day to assume her new duties as secretary for girls' work at the Y. W. C. A. William Trulllnger, of 241 North Fifteenth street is a spending a few days in Buffalo, N. Y., with his brother j Ralph Trulllnger. Miss Sabra F. Scott went home to Erie to-day after a week's visit among relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Matson, of Cleveland, Ohio, are spending a week with their Mrs. Jane Matson Worrell, of Penn street. Oliver Paul, of Philadelphia, is spending several weeks In this city as the guest of his sister, Mrs. Charles Booser, 1326 Derry street. [An announcement under this heading must be accompanied bp name to assure accuracy. ] Mr. and Mrs. Jacob S. Sides, of Washington Heights, announce the birth of a son, Richard Stoulter Sides, Friday morning, September 19, 1919. Mrs. Sides was formerly Miss Helen Bear, of Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur K„ Hartzell, of Baltimore, announce the birth of a daught/r, Mary Jane Hartzell, Friday, September 12, 1919. Mrs. Hartzell was formerly Miss Mertie M. Snyder, of this ctty. ' Mr. and Mrs. Jesse I. Grubb, of 600 Delaware street, announce the birth of a son, William Harvey Grubb, Monday, September 8, 1919. Mrs. Grubb Is remembered as Miss Eflle Miller. Mr. and Mrs. David E. McCurdy, of 628 Reily street, announce the birth of a daughter, Betty Tane McCurdy, Wednesday, September 3, 1919, Mrs. McCurdy was Miss Lil lian Rltner prior to her marriage. (Otlicr Social News on Pace 10) * Informal Event Held For Returned Soldier James Dean was guest of honor at a party given by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Dean, at their home, 957 South Twenty-first street, celebrating his return from over seas. The house was beautifully decorated with red, white and blue flowers and small American flags. Jack Kuhn gave several vocal and instrumental selections for the en tertainment of the guests. Among those present were the Misses Mildred Plack Hogentogler, Anna Waysnicker, Helen Way snicker, Esther White, Margaret Ryan, Edyth Strange and Mrs. George Dean, Raymond Swartz, Joe Fellows, Lawrence Crowley, Jack Kuhn, James Dean, Simon' Dean. QUIET WEDDING Miss Elsie Eva Bauchman and Harold Dewey Hller, both of Steel ton, were united in marriage on Thursday at 11 o'clock in the par lors of the Emaus Orphan House, Middletown, the Rev. Dr. M. P. Hocker officiating. Miss Mary Kelley and Miss Agnes Towsen have returned to their homes in this city after a visit to Lebanon. Miss Martha E. Snavely, 217 North Second street, is spending several weeks at Atlantic City. Voice Culture and Interpretation H. S. KIRKLAND Pupil of Manuel f.nreln, London, Eng., and of Charles I.unn, Lon don, Eng.) nuthor of "Expression In Singing." Lessons resumed on Wednesday, September 24 Studio—lolo \ortli Second Street. THE SEILER SCHOOL will reopen Thursday, September -sth, at 17 North Front Street. Sarah Jacobs, A. B. i Katherine S. Andrews, A. B. Principals Telephone 440-J GRILL ROOM OPEN f BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCH 1 Weekdays, 75£ 5 Served 12 to 2 K M. | Evening Meal, $1.25 6 to 8 P. M. A WITMER, BAIR & WITMER I WALNUT NEAR SECOND A Phenomenal Purchase of 100 Sample Dresses - i'llmm Face of a Rising Market at a Saving From 20 to 33 1-3 Per Cent. Just Arrived—On Sale Today and Saturday Colors Materials A* Navy, Taupe, Black, Tricotine, Serge, Poiret ® ra Plum, Gray, Beaver, Brown Twill, Gabardine, Jersey and iM and Tan. Satine. if ffflT'' Sizes 16, 17, 36, 37,40,42 and 44 UlVllm Another example of our ability to give you the best on the mfvffflflfc ,i market at the least possible price. wiPilf!' Sample Satin Dresses, Special $26.75 a Sample Jersey Dresses, $28.75 Sample Cloth Dresses, $24.50 to $47.50 SPECIALS IN THE BLOUSE DEPARTMENT 200 Tailored Blouses in Dimity Frilled Crepe de Chine in flesh Cotton top petticoats with taf- Oxford cloth and voile flesh, and white, $5.50 feta flounce, all shades, $1.95 blue and white, . .. $1.95 —— —7~. ~ •, Georgette Blouse with full frill Heavy satin petticoats in all 100 Tailored blouses in voiles , . , . .. , , , . ao with satin stripe or check in blue, lace trimmed in flesh and white, suit shades, regular size, $0.95, peach, lar or green $2.95 $0.95 extra $8.95. 150 GOOD WARM WINTER COATS I Coats in all wool materials large variety of styles and wanted , colors—Women's, Misses' and Flapper sizes. $35.00, $37.50, $39.75 and $45.00 r ... Misses' Suits Hand Tailored Suits Fur Trimmed Suits in straight line, tailored, flare and in navy, black, oxford and silver- in new shades and fur combina semi tailored effects, > tones, tions, exclusive models, ' $37.50 to $162.50 $82.50 to $98.50 $62.50 to $162.50 WITMER, BAIR & WITMER Announce Engagement at Surprise Shower Miss Anna Attlck," of 2SO South Fif teenth street, who will be a bride of .the late winter, was honor guest at a novelty shower at which the en gagement of Miss Marcella Rossell, of Lancaster, to Robert McCormack Marshall, cf Kansas City., Kan., was announced . Tiny cupids bound with ribbons Of pjnlt and white disclosed the secret to the guests. The announce ment came as a surprise to the many guests of Miss Rossell, who is spend ing her vacation in this city. Those present were: Miss Florence Prowell. Miss Hilen Martin. Miss Irene Hequist, Miss Elizabeth Daniels, Miss Helen Allwcln, Mrs. Roy Harter, Mrs! Harry Mitchell, Mrs. Harry Martin, Mrs. Robert Dugan, Mrs. Harvey Attick DR. G. A. ZIMMERMAN, having returned from the Army, announces the reopen , ing of his offices at 1409 Market St. _ j - Candy Is a Food M e s s i m e r's (,\ , candies have been 1l . Increasing in pop- Ivaml ularlty every week. There must be some good ju \ reason for it. \ You'll In all prob bi 1I t y agree with our custom reason is that our i candy is always I so fresh, pure and wholesome. | Specials for the Week-end j Yellow Jack chocolate covered I ~ _ 49c lb. I Almond croquettes 50c lb j Chocolate covered caramels, 49c lb i Plait Mint lb (We have put in this speciai again this week. Last week a lot i of our customers were disappoint- MESSIMER'S The House of Home-made Sweets THIRD STREET AT BHIGGS SEPTEMBER 19, 1919. all of this city and Miss Jane Kunkel, of New York City; Miss Murcella Ros scll, of Lancaster; Mrs. Carrie Dan iels. of Lykens; Mrs. Robert Marshall, Sr., of Kansas City, Kans. ON WESTERN 'mil' Mr. and Mrs. William "E. Seel, of GEO. W. UPDEGROVE TEACHER OF VIOLIN Diploma from the Royal Conservatory of Leipzig, Germany i Studio 1200 Penn Street Phone | I Fashionable Fall DRESSES Just In time for our week-end Is this wonder ful lot of Fashionable Fall Dresses. The lady or miss who is looking for that combination of perfect style together with best materials at great money-savings will do well to see these garments. All sizes. Satin Dresses, $16.75 to $24.00 Serge Dresses, $13.75 to $22.00 Tricotines,. . . .$21.00 to $35.00 Skirts Silk Hosiery In charming pat- Every pair la of terns, mostly plaids Every garment all , wool. The prices on ma.y b had in black, these skirts are but a white, navy, gray fraction of their real and cordovan, $4.95 to $6.95 $2 Value, $1.35 Waists of Silk Georgette Beautifully patterned, every /SvTiw ~/} one of them. Some with em- . S tr\ / JJA broidery trim, others plain, in T ntao* 1 7r.1l aii colors including white. Latest tall Hats flesh, navy, black. A brand new lot of Fall's T r , / f.r latest creations are just In. $lO Values, SO.Wo They comprise all of the sea j. son's latest shapes and a shape $7 Values, $5.95 for every face. $3 Voiles, $1.95 $4.95, $5.95, $6.95 r ' IT PAYS TO i DEAL AT THE J] 2Z-JV-2ndtt THE — Paxtang, with Mr. and Mrs. D, TT.' Hershey, of 1316 Derry street, are registered at the St Francis Hotel, San Francisco. After a brief stop there they will leave for Los An geles and points of interest on the coast.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers