4
Married in Church by
the Rev. Dr. Smucker
In Stevens Memorial Church this
evening at 6 o'clock Sterling Fair,
of Lemoyne, and Miss Ruth Web
ster, of 26 South Eighteenth street,
this city, were united in marriage by
the Rev. Dr. Clayton F. Smucker,
pastor of the church. The bride
was attended by Pauline Britton
and the groom by Luther Hose, of
Steelton. The bride, who is a daugh
ter of Jacob Webster, has for a
number of years been a member of
the supervisory staff of the Kresge
store. The groom has been a gov
ernment employe. They are to live
in Lemoyne.
; Wedding Flowers
Plant Decorations
If It has to do with
Flowers or anything that
"grows," consult n—
THE BERRYHILL
11 <;
Locust Street at Second
Delicious
Fragrant
Golden Roast
Blend Coffee
ONCE you know the aroma
and the delicious taste of
Golden Roast —you'll not
be content with other brands.
Golden Roast is blended to
be good. There's no guesswork
about it. From start to finish,
Golden Roast has but one aim
—to satisfy people who like
good coffee. So. it's blended
from the best and roasted so
very carefully. Then it's
packed in sealed packages and
kept airtight until it's delivered
to you.
A pound ordered from your
grocer to-day will tell the
whole story.
R. H. Lyon
Coffee Purveyor to the Penn-
Harris
HARRISBURG, PA.
Mrs. James G. Sanders
(Contralto Sololat—Pine Street Presbyterian Chnreb)
Teacher of Vocal Art
Five years Instructor in Voice and Choral Training in the Uni
versity of Wisconsin.
Studio, 232 Maclay Street. Bell Phone 4146-J.
BERNARD R. MAUSERT
New Organist Grace M. E. Church
Pianoforte and Organ Instruction
Excellent facilities provided for organ practice on the great
Austin organ when installed.
Address—loo 9 North Seventeenth St.—Phone 268-W
<< A4"\ de . ar ' 1 -°. W ? nt t0 thank you for 'adopting' me during my brief
IVI " ? your c!ty " so ran a letter 1 received yesterday.
. W v c ? n " ned ' r 1 want still more to shower you
with gratefulness for having introduced me to the most delicious coffee P
ever drank. Pray, tell me, O fortunate one. where did you discover it and
how can I get some, too? Loving coffee as I do, it appealed to me instant
ly as being the best yet, and my careless failure to ask you the brand has
bothered me ever since. Now, please be a good girl and answer me
promptly, for I m waiting anxiously, you know." Contrary to my general
rule, I did reply at once, and this is what I said: "Where did P get mv
coffee. hy, at the Grand Union Tea Company, 208 North Second
street, of course! '
I HAVE a vague remembrance of
being told, when I was a small
kiddie, that little girls should
never, never bet. Now, I'm not sure
as to whether or not that applies to
big girls as well, but I'm going to
take a chance on its not holding
good. For, you see, I want to wager
that at no other shop could you
And such stylish shoes in shades of
ivory and gray kid and gray and
fawn suede as at the Paul Boot
Shop, 11 North Fourth street. Of
course, they are La France shoes,
the most reliable of all, and, despite
their high heels and exceptional
quality, sell for only $l2. Worn
with a pretty afternoon frock or
modish suit, they'd add Just the nec
essary finishing touch to the cos
tume.
IN ancient times, mirrors were crude affairs, made, for the most part,
of solid, highly-polished metal. Every now and then archaeologists
discover Just such specimens in old, old tombs and sepulchral vaults.
But, since those days, the use of glass has become common, and mirrors
are no longer merely reflecting surfaces of metal. Rather, they are things
of beauty, used ofttimes for purely ornamental purposes. And, little won
der, when they come in styles as lovely as those found at the Saltzgiver
Art and Antique Store, 223 North Becond street. Wonderful Colonial mir
rors of antique gold, appropriate for the hall, vie in attractiveness with
numerous console and mantel mirrors. Indeed, the latter fairly tempt one
to build a mantel in every room as an excuse for a place in which to hang
them.
CHARMING witchery of style la
woven Into the dainty under
wear P saw several days ago at
the Cloos Shop. Ever since my eyes
first rested on those heaps of filmy,
lacy things I've anxiously waited the
opportunity to tell you about them.
And, now that it has coifte, I scarce
ly know what to say to make you
realise how really exquisite they
are. Camisoles, combinations,
bloomers and nighties, of georgette,
satin and crepe de chine, each one
n lovely dream of cobweb lace and
pretty ribbons, fill one with an im
practical desire to possess them all.
That being Impossible, we discreetly
purchase a few of the many from
, the amaalng assortment offered us.
SATURDAY EVENING,
Birthday Anniversary
Is Happily Celebrated
Little Miss Anne Louise Keeney,
of Portsmouth, Va„ who is visiting
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Toomey, 1102 North Third
street, was honor guest at a party
given yesterday afternoon, celebrat
ing her fifth birthday anniversary.
The children enjoyed a number of
kindergarten games and refresh
ments were served in the dining
room where twoi candle-lit cakes
graced the table. The small guest
of honor received many lovely gifts
from these kiddies:
Charmetta Riebe, Valentine Rlebe,
Viola Smith, Sara Armstrong, Doro
thy Jane Armstrong, Heinz Riebe
Joseph Nlssley, Ober Nissley and
Oscar P. Beckley, Jr. Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar P. Beckley and son, Park
Beckley were also present.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Wieland
Entertain For Soldier
Four auto loads of wounded boys
from the Carlisle Hospital, were en
tertained at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. A. P. Wieland, 1010 North Six
teenth street, yesterday. The host
esses were the women of the Elite
Embroidery Club, comprising Mrs. A.
P. Wieland, Mrs. J. A. Fager, Mrs.
Burton VanDyke, Mrs. Carl Gage,
Mra Errol Ellis, Mrs. E. T. Selig and
Mrs. Warren Van Dyke.
Thirty-six boys were in the party
and they spent a most enjoyable af
ternoon. A delicious dinner was ser
ved and "smokes" were furnished the
guests. An entertainment was en
joyed, the musical selections being es
pecially appreciated.
Teachers' Training Class
in Marshmallow Toast
The Teachers' Training Class of
the United Evangelical Church, Le
moyne, held a cornroast and marsh
mallow toast on Thursday evening
at Orr's bridge. Those present in
cluded the Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Peff
ley, Mr. and Mrs. George Wagner,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lichtenberger,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baker, the Misses
Alda Pryor, Laura Pryor, Miriam
Baer, Ella Thomas, Margaret Erb,
Margarette Baker, and Charles Bates
and Lawrence Hamacher.
Miss Long's Kindergarten
1505 N. Second St.
Reopens Monday, Sep
tember 22
Murray Hill Turkish Bath
13 IF. Market Sq. HUH* Bldg.
Open Day and Night
l.ndlea' Days Mondays and
Tuesdays, 8 A. M. to 8 P. M.
WERE Aladdin to appear with
his magic lamp and ask me
what I desired most of all,
I'd say—"To be Just three years old
again!" Why, 'tis not hard to guess,
if you've seen the dear, dainty bread
and milk sets in the Art and Gift
Shop windows, 105 North Second
street. How Ido envy the fortunate
little person who partakes of his
breakfast from the t'.ny bowl of
ivory and who pours his
cream from the miniature pitcher.
Being grown up may have its com
pensations, but it has its drawbacks,
too. At least, that's the way one
feels, when gazing at the cunning
chicks and bunnies of yellow and
brown which frolic so gaily on those
wee bits of china.
SOMETIMES I wonder whether
there is anything under the
sun that cannot be found at the
Third and Herr streets drug store Of
Dr. George C. Potts. Each and
every time I visit his establishment
I discover some new and unexpected
article. Lost evening, to my aston
ishment, r learned that Dr. Potts
carries one of the most complete
lines of Inverted and upright gas
mantles to be found in the city. So,
the next time your mantle burns
out at night, you can Immediately
get a new one at this store, which Is
open In the evening. And when I
tell you that you are sure of obtain
ing a Block mantle, made by the
largest concern of its kind in the
country, I know you'll be overjoyed.
They sell for 10c, 15c, 20c and 25c,
the latter amount purchasing an
Innerltne—the best of all. \ J
INTERESTING PERSONAL NEWS
MORNING BRIDAL
IN FALL EFFECTS
Miss Dorothy Chubbuck and
Charles Weikel, .of Bethle
hem, United in Marriage
The marriage of Miss Dorothy
Josephine Chubbuck, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Manley T. Chubbuck,
and Charles Henry Harrison Weikel,
of Bethlehem, was solemnized to
day at noon, at the home of the
bride, 1332 Derry street, the Rev.
Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker officiat
ing.
The house was transformed into
a bower of flowers, with pink
gladioli and asters In profusion In
termingling with foliage plants. The
ceremony took place before an altar
of gladioli and palms on either side
of which stood tall silver candle
sticks bearing pink candles. Similar
candlesticks stood throughout the
entire house, furnishing the entire
illumination. In the dinlngroom,
where the wedding breakfast was
served, a color scheme of green and
white was effectively carried out.
The candlelit table was graced with
a tail silver basket filled with a mass
of white gladioli.
Miss M. Ruth Baker played the
"Bridal Chorus" from Lohengrin as
the processional and the Mendel
ssohn "Wedding March" as the re
cessional.
Hie Bridal Party
The bridal party entered the draw
ingroom through an aisle of white
ribbon with asters knotted in, car
ried by Charlotte and Ruth Fackler,
the bride's young nieces, who wore
dainty frocks of white net and pink,
tulle.
The attractive young bride, who
was given in marriage by her father,
wore a gown of white Georgette
crepe and crepe de chine trimmed
with silk loop fringe and a tulle
veil with coronet effect of old rose
point lace, caught with orange blos
soms. She carried a shower bou
quet of bride roses and Victory blos
soms.
Miss Kathryn Etter Silver, as maid
of honor, wore a frock of pink Geor
gette crepe and taffeta with sequin
trimmings and a picture hat of black
velvet faced with peacock blue. She
carried a shower bouquet of snap
dragon and radiance roses.
Little Virginia Fackler, the flower
girl, carried a basket of pink and
white flowers and Richard Fackler
carried the ring on a white 3atin
cushion.
Willard English, off Bethlehem,
was best man.
Only the immediate families and
a few intimate friends witnessed the
ceremony.
Bridegroom in Service
The bride, who is well-known
throughout the city, attended Cen
tral High School and Cazenovia Sem
inary, Cazenovia, N. Y. The bride
groom, who is connected with the
Bethlehem Steel Company, at Beth
lehem, served with the Governor's
Troop, on the Border, during the
Mexican trouble. During the re
cent war he received his commis
sion as second lieutenant at Camp
Hancock and was made radio in
structor at the U. S. Radio School,
College Park, Md. He received his
discharge at Camp Kearney, Cal.
After a brief wedding trip to
points of interest in the South, Mr.
and Mrs. Weikel will reside at Beth
lehem.
Officers' Dance Sept 29
at General Army Hospital
The officers of the General Army
Hospital, No. 31, at Carlisle, an
nounced to-day that the officers'
dance scheduled for next Monday,
September 22, has been unavoid
ably postponed until the later date
of Monday evening, September 29.
Dancing is from 8 to 11 o'clock and
these events are most delightful.
TO ATTEND WEDDING
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Patrick, 817
North Second street, will leave for
Clarion on Monday to attend the
wedding of their niece. Miss Re
becca Cook Ross, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. C. C. Ross, of that place.
The event will take place on Thurs
day.
THE SEILER SCHOOL
will reopen Thursday, September
25th, at JI North Front Street.
Sarah Jacobs, A. B.
Katherine S. Andrews, A. B.
Principals
Telephone 440-J
DR. G. A. ZIMMERMAN,
having returned from the
Army, announces the reopen
ing of his offices at
1409 Market St.
THE CAFETERIA
SOUPS—
Consomme Sago 00
Puree of Split Peas jo
MEATS—
Leg of Veal with Filling .. .32
Calf's Liver with Onion 23
Oyster Pie (country style).. .25
VEGETABLES—
Mashed or Boiled Potatoea .. .05
Baked Fresh Corn .00
New String Beans .00
Mashed Turnips .00
PASTRY—
Raisin Pie ...10
Apple Pie ...'.
Pumpkin Custard Pie ~.10
Chocolate Blanc Mange 10
Sara Lemer
Concert Violiniste
2123 Green St.
Exponent of the
system of scien
tifically controll
ed arm relaxa
tion as taught by
the celebrated
violinist
Theodore Spiering
of
New York
fiAIUUBBURG 4Bil TELEGRXP3
CENTRAL SOCIETY
INITIATES GIRLS
Sigma Gamma Chi Sorority
Holds Annual Event at
Rockville
Members of the Sigma Gamma Chi
Sorority of Central High School, class
of 1920, Initiated the 1921 girls last
evening, meeting at the home of Miss
Georgetta Hupp and from there go
ing to Rockvllle where they were
joined by Miss Beatrice Bogar. The
victims were then blindfolded and
led through a large lumber yard,
crawling over lumber piles, under
fences, and finally landing on the
street car tracks where they were
obliged to walk the ties. A game
of blindfolded leapfrog was also par
ticipated in, and the ceremonies
ended with mysterious rites In the
Bogar cellar.
From Kockville, the girls returned
to the home of Miss Frances Cuton,
where refreshments were served.
The 1920 Club members include
the Misses Beatrice Bogar, Frances
Caton, Louise Keller, Margaret Mc
jCormick, Marion Davis, Margaret
Garman, Martha Helen
No{estine, Georgetta Rupp, Ada
Swengel, Cordelia Morgan, Katherine
Kohler, Cora Gilbert and Evelyn
McClosky.
Those initiated were the Misses
Margaret Moesline, Helen DeWalt,
Florence Hardy, Miriam Craiglow,
| Blanche Raiue, Florence Davis, Sara
, Farmer, Mildred Fisher, Grace Ulsh,
Gertrude Banks, Wilhelmenia Wohl
-I'arth and Susan Moltz.
HOLD MARSHMALLOW TOAST
The Epworth League of the Fifth
Street Methodist Episcopal Church
held a murshmallow toast last eve
ning In 'Spooky Hollow." The eve
ning was spent toasting marshmal
lows. Music was furnished by W.
Glenn Myers' "Sympathetic AJuartet."
Those who were included in tne
party were: Miss Delia James, Miss
Myra Stutsman, Miss Pauline Wal
lace, Miss Kathryn Hazen, Miss Mil
dred Wynn, Miss Jane Swope, Miss
Sara Bruner, Miss Dorothy RisheL
Miss Delia Simonetti, Miss Alice
Maxwell, Miss Miriam Rathfon, Miss
Helen Monahan, Miss Margaret Kun
kel. Miss Dora Billett, Miss Lillian
Vaughn, Miss Alma Shutt, Robert
Shaub, Thermin Berlin, orman Ber
lin, Leon Simonetti, Jacob Harder,
Don Gemperling, William Flicklnger,
W. Glenn Myers, Charles Spangler.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Monahan and
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Simonetti acted
as chaperons.
ATTEND LUNCHEON
Seven members of the Civic Club
were guests at the Chamber of Com
merce luncheon given at the Penn-
Harris yesterday, when W. E. Porter
spoke on smoke regulations. They
were : Mrs. William Henderson, Mrs.
Lyman D. Gilbert, Mrs. James I.
Chamberlain, Mrs. Charles H. Hunt
er, Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, Miss
Fannie Eby and Miss Mary Jennings.
LEAVE FOR TROY
Miss Marion Breese Whlttacker,
of 1701 North Second street, left
yesterday for Troy, N. Y., to resume
Iher studies at he Russell Sage
College of Science and Art where
she is a member of the senior class.
Her sister. Miss Dorothy Whittaker,
accompanied her and will enter the
freshman class.
GETTYSBURG PREACHER HERE
The Rev. Dr. H. C. Alleman, of
Gettysburg Theological Seminary,
will be In the city to have charge
to-morrow of both morning and
evening services at the Bethlehem
Lutheran Church. Mrs. William K.
Bumbaugh, choir director, an
nounces that the choir will have
special music.
Mrs. Nannie Weston, of Daytona
Beach, Florida, who spent the sum
mer visiting northern friends, Is a
guest of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas S.
Blair, 403 North Second street, on
the way to Baltimore and her home.
Mrs. Mahlon Evans and her
daughter, Mrs. Harry Ambler, and
sons, of 412 North Second street,
have opened their house after a
summer's stay at their Chelsea cot
tage.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Mutzebaugh
have returned home to York after
a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Albright, 245 Kelker street.
Miss Helena Clafflin, of Albany,
N. Y„ is stopping for a while with
her sister, Mrs. Wilton B. Houser,
of Penn street.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Noyes and
children, Samuel and Irving Noyes,
went home to Chicago this morning
after a week's outing In this vicin
ity.
Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Caplan, of
2227 North Second street, with Mr,
and Mrs. Henry Llpsitt, of Newport,
motored to Baltimore to remain
over Sunday.
Geoffrey Turner and his sons.
Charles and Henry M. Turner, of
Indianapolis, Irrd., are in the city
for a brief stay among relatives in
the West End.
Miss Pearl Orren and Miss Sue
K. Orren, of Tioga county, are visit
ing their relatives, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard F. Jackson, of Green street,
for a few days.
Miss Ada Swengel, of Mount
Holly, is spending the weekend
among friends in this city. /
Horace F. Deane and daughter,
Mrs. Ellison Carmany, of Richmond,
Va., are stopping with Mr. and Mrs.
Edward F. Carey, of State street,
for a few days.
Miss Calllsta Pomeroy, of LOB
Vegas, Texas, is In the city to re
main a month with her aunt, Mrs.
Charles K. Barry, of State street.
Miss Carrie Harvie Dwyer Is sub
stituting as organist in Bethlehem
Lutheran Church during the ab
sence of Stewart Black.
[An announcement under this heading
mutt be accompanied bp name to atture
accuracy.}
Mr. and Mrs. Ross H. Derlck, of
1420 Walnut street, announce the
birth of a son, Samuel Wills Derlck,
Thursday, September 11, 1919. Mrs,
Derlck was formerly Miss Ada Wills
of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Morrow, of
Woormleysburg, announce the birth
of a son, Richard Morrow, 3d, Fri
day, September 19. Mrs. Morrow
was Elizabeth Grim wood, of Worm
leysburg, before her marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob 8. Sides, ot
Washington Heights, announce the
birth of a son, Richard Stouffer
Sides, Friday, September 19, 1919.
Mrs. Sides, was formerly Miss Helen
Bear, of Lancaster.
[Other Social News on Face 8.)
KM-NISSLEY
QUIET CEREMONY
Well-Known Young People
Wed in Manse of Pine Street
Presbyterian Church
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel G. Nissley, of
9 North Cameron street, announce
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Blanche Marie Nissley, to Earl N.
Kirk, Thursday evening, September
18, in the manse of the Pine Street
Presbyterian Church, with the Rev.
Dr. Lewis Seymour Mudge officiat
ing.
The bride was attired in a brown
cloth street suit with furs and hat to
harmonize. Her corsage bouquet
was of roses and valley lilies. The
attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Stan
ley G. Walker. Mrs. Walker wore
a dark satin frock with toque to
harmonize and a corsage bouquet of
roses.
Fallowing the ceremony an infor
mal reception was held at the home
of the bridegroom, 1205 Swatara
street, where they will reside in the
future.
In the party were Mr. and Mrs. S.
G. Nissley, Mr. and Mrs. Roy P.
Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Shee
hey, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kirk, Mr.
and Mrs. S. G. Walker, Mrs. Kepner,
Mrs. Katharine Staley, Mrs. Flor
ence Sparrow, the Misses Martha
Kirk, Frances Nissley, Florence
Kirk, Mildred Shcehey, Ruth Ellen
Wheeler, Park G. Nissley, Edgar
Kirk, John Kirk, Richard Kirk and
Alfred Howe.
Entertains at Cards For
Miss Minoli, of Italy
Mrs. Meade D. Detweiler, 2 3 South
Front street, entertained at bridge
yesterday afternoon in compliment
to Miss Esther Minoli, of Cannero,
Italy. Mrs. E. Curzon Fager and
Miss Sara Denehey were the prize
winners and the other guests were:
Mrs. Paul Garfield Smith. Mrs. B.
Boyd Harrington, Mrs. J. Hoffer
Detweiler, Mrs. Edward J. Stack
pole, Jr., Mrs. Everard Child, Mrs.
John C. Herman, Mrs. Howard
Bingaman, Miss Mary Creighton,
Miss Mary Mitchell, Miss Eleanor
Etter and her guest, Miss Margaret
Michael, of New York; Miss Almeda
Herman, Miss Elizabeth Knisely,
Miss Caroline Lynch, Miss Mary
Meyers, Miss Ruth Payne, Miss Mar
garet McLain, Miss Julia Stamm,
Miss Katherine Stamm and Miss
Maude Stamm.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Dunbar, of
Pittsburgh, have returned home af
ter a three weeks' visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. J. S. Neff, 1944 Green
street.
The Harrisburg Academy
HARRISBURG, PA.
Founded In 1784 and chartered in
1809 The Harrisburg Academy his
maintained an uninterrupted corno
rate existence. For several years the
school has giaduated twenty-live tT
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.
If You Break Your
Glasses or Need
New Glasses
CONSULT US
We are equipped to dupli
cate any broken lens or frame
promptly. Grinding plant on
the premises. High-grade op
tical work done at a reason
able price.
SobOftnitcnbach JcKotttf
(OrrOMCTßivrs MD OPTICIANS
No.ttN.4TH.Sv.'
mmnnmio, pa*
Where glasses are made right
H—^rg
T F you WANT to pay
X fancy prices for your
glasses, I'm afraid my
Optical Shop is not the
place for you, because
there's a fixed price on
every frame, mounting
and lens In my stock.
And for eye examination
there is a fixed cost of $l.
That is your guarantee of
fair prices.
My handsomely appoint
ed shop in the Penn-
Harria building is for your
convenience your com
fort—and Is never used as
an excuse to promote ex
orbitant prices.
I selected my present
prominent location be
' cause more people could
find me. That would mean
greater volume of busi
ness, and, with volume I
could keep down the final
' cost to you.
So, don't you see, prom
inent location does not al
ways mean higher costs.
However, 1 place SERV
ICE above price, always,
and will NOT sacrifice my
patients' welfare to save a
few dollars for either the
patient or myself.
! j&belsinger
' OS\ /forihThiy^lSt.
White-Spotz Bridal in
Baltimore Wednesday
Miss Ruth Spots, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. U. Spots, 1847 Whitehall
street, and Lee White, son of David
I A. White, 317 Burchfleld street, were
united in marriage Wednesday morn
ing In Baltimore, the Rev. Mr. Eyp
ter, a Lutheran minister of that
place officiating.
Miss Josephine Prowell, of this
city, was the bride's only attendent
and Harold Homan, of Fennsgrove,
N. J., was best man.
The bride, who is a graduate of
Central High School, class of 1918,
was, during the war, employed with
the DuPont Powder Company at the
plant at Carney's Point, N. J, Re
cently she has been stenographer at
the Oyler Music House.
Mr. White was in the Army for
twenty-two months, nine of which
he spent overseas, where he was
wounded. He is now with the Har
risburg Light and Power Company,
studying stationary engineering un
der the supervision of the Govern
ment
After the ceremony the couple
left for Washington where they wit
nessed the big parade of the First
Division. Following a brief wedding
journey they will reside at 79 North
Fifteenth street.
i
Dinner, Sat. Sept. 30
Stouffer's Restaurant
4 S. Court St. 5 to 7.30
SO CENTS
Hlce Tonmto Soup
Calf Liver In Bacon
Chicken Au Grntln
Fried Hnllbnt Konut Dref
Manlicd or Lyonnnlue Potutorn
New Linn Beann, Stewed Tomntocs
Entr.-e
Ice Cream, Pie or Pudding
Coffee, Ten or Cocou
Voice Culture nnd Interpretation
H. S. KIRKLAND
Pupil of Munnel Garcia, London,
Eng., and of Charles I.una, Lon
don, Eng.) author of "Expression
In Singing."
Lcnnons renamed on Wednesday,
September 24
Stndliv—lolo North Second Street.
| BBBiHHBsQCQaaSBiMBBS! jfl
j Monday Millinery Sales {
llj Shifting the load from Saturday's business to Monday 1
I —is the sole purpose of our Monday Hat Sales. |
_ That's why we cut the prices on the most desirable Hat Shapes and Millinery Furnish- |f|
II ings below our regular selling prices. X
>; We could not handle our Saturday's business otherwise.
II We are doing this big business on Monday because we make the prices
ifli attractive enough and because we do not pick just a few items for special sell- im
fill —but give you a wide range of the most desirable and highest-class Hat 1
[ill shapes at a saving in price. fjj]
111 Our One Great Special Feature For This Monday, fil/f Q O -
| $6.00 and $7.50 Silk Velvet Hats mH i 00 111
X All the newest Large Sailor Shapes—Side flares, Mushroom brims, Poke shapes, close- ||||
|| fitting Panne Velvet Turbans, soft Velvet Brim Turbans, Hatters Plush Hats, Trimmed •[•
i['J Hatters Plush Sailors, Misses' Tailored Silk Velvet Chin Chin Sailors, Girls' soft brim close- [ill
jj|j fitting Tailored Hats, and many other equally desirable New Velvet Hats.
The Best Hat Offer of the Season |
Your choice of hundreds of the most desirable Hats. Worth up to $7.50. X
| FOUR EIGHTY-EIGHT 1
1 $3.00 and $6.00 Hats in This (D 1 /|,/|, |
lII] Monday's Sale at iq)0 jtT X
Zybeline Plush Turbans, large black and colored Silk Velvet Hats with two tone col- 111
|| ored Velvet facings, Girls' tailored Velvet Hats, colored facings; black Lyons Silk Velvet X
fill Hats, medium shapes; Shirred Panne Velvet Turbans, Feather Turbans with Wing trim- I'H
X ming; trimmed Hatters Plush Sailors.
All of the above and many others not mentioned in this "ad" on Monday at jl|j
| THREE FORTY-FOUR |
I CHILDREN'S TAILORED FELT HATS I
mi ON SALE MONDAY X
1 At $1.66, $2.44, $3.44 and $4.44 1
[II] A most wonderful variety, all of good felt; trimmed with grosgraln ribbons and long streamers; |||j
X black, brown, navy and red. All sizes to fit children from 4 to 12 years. ...
| Girl's Trimmed Black Velour Hats Actual va,ue ,10 98# lII]
Best heavy nap velvet, wide mushroom brim, heavy, wide grosgraln ribbon and long streamers. An flli
.. unusual offer for this quality. gf% m * |||
i ij
I.: Women's Velour Felt Hats Trimmed Hatter's Plush Sailors
Mannish shapes, soft finish. ft* A O O With beaver facings; all colors and black. ™
III! Our regular price $5.98. Monday Actual value $8.50. A* £% OO ||
I Genuine Velour Hats " PO<,oo x
X Dark and high sport colors. Wb £% Q Q Girto DllVetyn TartlS
j! Our regular price $7.98. Monday nOO M AI^ COl ° ril ' value 1A Q (l'j
!x Silk Hatter's Plush Sailors _ "jf
Two shapes; straight and roll brim; wide gros- Bumt GoOSe Feather TamS ...
v grain band. Actual value $10.98. ft* A* /) Q Black and colors. Regular price ft* f AO till
| Monday ,79 - Monda y A 5-00 !!
Silk Plush Tams One Lot of Ostrich Tip Bands
111 l Heavy quality. Elastic bands. ft* A A All colors. A complete hat trimming, g\ ™ ...
i 1" Monday jf ,44 worth |2 00 ' at 70 C |
Hackle Feather Turbans # One Lot of New Feather Breasts
X All-week price $4.98. ft* O O O Al l color combinations; worth ft* <m A* A\ 111 l
111 M ° nda * $3.88 82 - 98 - at $1.69 I
|j Many other Special Prices are offered in our Millinery Trimming Depart- |
["J ment this Monday. j[jj
Beautiful new Flowers, Wings, Aigrettes, Ostrich Bands, Ostrich Fancies, Pompons, []
lII] Glycerine Ostrich, Burned Goose, Ostrich Tips and Plumes, Imitation Paradise Newest mj
MH Flower Wreaths, etc.
S ALL HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE
II If all goods are purchased here. Making and bunching Dowers charged extra. X
SEPTEMBER 20,1919. "
TO 'HOLD SILVER TEA
Members and friends of St. An
drew's Episcopal Church, have been
Invited to attend a silver tea to be
given by the St. Andrew's Guild,
Tuesday afternoon, September 2S,
from 2 to 6 o'clock, a the home of
Mrs. Paul Voorhees, 201 Briarclift
Road.
000 (jog fenoM
Komscl* Gfcr Is f/U Capitol
of ths. aracte,
ot£ district * cm. r&e ioot&L,
prcvuftiuz. 60 per eetvt* of
?
Fj rr^ft"1 — rr^lrTiTyif"l rr(||ViWdlA)i^
f PENN-H ARRIS }
1 GRILL ROOM OPEN f
1 ' BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCH
1 Weekdays, 75* * *
J | Served 12 to 2 P. M. I
Evening Meal, $1.25
, 6 to 8 P. M. | k
2 VilAjrr urtilir
Miss Ruth Hlmea, of New Oxford,
is the guest of Miss Mabel wilson,
61 Elm street.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Chal.
longer, of 64 North Twelfth street,
and Mr. and Mrs. M. C. White, ol
1204 Walnut street, have returned
after spending a week at Toronto.
Canada. Ntagra Falls and Buffalo.