6
Sunday School Teachers
Hold Meeting Last Night
The officers and teachers of the
primary department of the Pine
Street Presbyterian Sunday school
met last evening at the home of
the superintendent, Miss Ruth N.
Hoover, 2233 Penn street. After a
business session, refreshments were
served to the following people:
Miss Mildred Oarman, Miss Mar
garet Reeder, Miss Sara McCulloch,
Miss Esther Dunlap, Miss Ruth
Hoover, and Mrs. Samuel E. Frank
lin. '
Wedding Flowers
Plant Decorations
If It has to do with
Flowers or anything that
"grows." consult us— \
THE BERRYHILL j
Locust Street at Second
THE SEILER SCHOOL (
will reopen Thurmlay, September
25th, nt 17 North Front Street.
Sarah Jacobs, A. B.
Katherine S. Andrews, A. B.
Principal*
Telephone 4-10-J
SPECIAL SALE WEDNESDAY
| of Ladies' Brown §
Kid High Cut
I" Lace Boots
ij Louis Heels I
Ppj& " */ Vamps 0
Sips:- ! Cloth Top
<rr t0 atcll I
Special
/IP % Bargain H
J1 a Prke I
mk % $0.951
BERNARD R. MAUSERT
New Organist Grace M. E. Church
Pianoforte and Organ Instruction
(Excellent facilities provided for organ practice on the great
I Austin organ when installed.
Address—loo 9 North Seventeenth St.—Phone 268-W
t pENN^HARRI~S
] GRILL ROOM OPEN f
? BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCH
V Weekdays, 75£ 5
S Served 12 to 2 P. M.
Evening Meal, 51.25
§ 6 to 8 P. M. A
A Dancing 9.30 to 12 midnight ¥
PRIMA
WASHES CLOTHES
ELECTRICALLY— Better-
Quicker
K Easier
p b-T • MTf* Swinging wringer—smooth tub,
J| I large capacity—Easiest to op-
Very Easy Terms
- it Four Other Makes
4 Water Power Washers
Deft Devices Co., lnc
-28 South Fourth St.
NOTICE "
ON ACCOUNT OF FIRE
Walter V. Anderson
SUCCESSOR TO J. F. FASNACHT STUDIO
Announces that he will be ready to receive frame orders and will
be located at Bolton Bros., 900 MARKET STREET—a few doors
away. All orders left in old store will be framed and people notified
about October 1. This will In no way interfere with Bolton Bros.'
business. Your patronage solicited.
Mr. WALTER V. ANDERSON was owner of the old establishment
and will take on Mr. Fasnacht's son in the new firm of
The Capital City
Photo No velty Shop
900 MARKET STREET
TUESDAY EVENING,
INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL
Toast Marshmallows
in Beautiful Wildwood
Roasting corn and toasting marsh -
mallows were special pleasures en
joyed by the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
David Martin, of 1809 Wallace
street, the other evening. Miss Viola
Redman, of Zion City was guest of
honor and the event was held in
Wildwood Park. Japanese lanterns
and redlights illuminated the spot
where the guests gathered.
In attendance were: Miss Viola
Redman, Miss Dorothy Day, Miss
Helen Minnich. Miss Ethel Miunicli,
Miss Hellen Knoble, Miss Gladys
Bashore, Miss Thclma Stipe, Ralph
Saul. Donald Saul, Henry Albright
John Minnich, Vovester Martin
Herbert Martin, John Bixler Mr'
and Mrs. John Minnich. Mr. and Mrs
David Martin, Mr. and Mrs. David
Saul.
The Harrisburg Academy
HARRISBURG. PA. •
Founded in 1784 and chartered in
ISO 9. The Harrisburg Academy has
maintained un uninterrupted corpo
rate existence. For several years the
school has 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 1
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. Tie prospectus
for 1919-20 Is sent upon request.
September 22. 9 a. m.. organization
of lower school.
September 23. 9 a. m.. lower school
begins.
September 23, 9 a. m., new boys
register and classify.
September 24. 9 a. m„ Academy
opens.
DR. G. A. ZIMMERMAN,
having returned from the
Army, announces the reopen
ing of his offices at
1409 Market St.
MISS BARRINGTON'S SCHOOL
SECOND AND STATE STS.
Will reopen September 21, 1919.
Kindergarten to Eighth Grade
FROEBEL SCHOOL
FOIi TEACHERS
Two years' course in theory and
practice.
Prepares for Kindergarten and
Primary Teaching.
Registration Sept. 15.
EVELYN' HARRINGTON*,
Principal.
lte*iilcncc, 120 Walnut St. Hell 3H5.N-J
RIDER-CORBETT
CHURCH WEDDING
Large Dahlias in Shades of
Yellow in Decorations of
Bethlehem Church
The wedding of Miss Mary Bell
Corbett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William Bell Corbett. of this city,
to Erhardt Eckstein Rider, of Cen
tral Valley, X. Y., was an event of
noon to-day in the Bethlehem Lu
theran Church, with the Rev. Dr. J.
Bradley pastor t>f the
First Lutheran Church of Spring
tield, Ohio, officiating.
A decorative color scheme of yel
low and white was carried out in
the church decorations with large
basket of dahlias gracing the pul
pit and altar. Miss Agnes Hess
played a recital of classics before
the service, using tho "Bridal
Chorus" front Lohengrin's as a pro
cessional and the brilliant Men
delssohn "Wedding March" as a re
cessional for the bridal party.
Softly during the service came the
strains of "Love's Old Sweet Song."
In Bridal Party
The bride, who was given in mar- I
riage by her father, was charming {
in a costume of white satin wit it !
chiffon overdress and touches of old •
lace. Her tulle veil was crowned '
with orange blossoms and she wore ;
a corsage bouquet of bride roses |
with shower of tiny buds. Her
pearl necklace was the bridegroom's j
gift.
Miss Frances Corbett, as maid of ,
honor for her sister, was most at- .
tractive in a toilette of turquoise j
satin with black picture hat and a I
corsage bouquet of Ward roses with I
shower of Victory blossoms. De
Witt V. Killinger, of Woodbury
Falls, N. J., was best man, and the ,
ushers were Dr. A. A. Reynolds, of j
Brooklyn, and George Albright, of I
this city.
Following the church ceremonies
an informal reception was held at ;
the bride's home in the Locust ;
apartments. X*orth Third street, i
where golden dahhas predominataed !
in the decorations. Here the mem- !
hers of the families ,fnd a few per- I
sonal friends extended good wishes J
to the newlyweds and viewed the \
lovely gifts so lavishly showered on ■
them.
Leaving For East
An eastern wedding journey will !
terminate in a residence In Punxsu- !
tawney, where Mr. Rider is now lo- '
cated as manager of the Frances I
Supply Company. During the war |
he was a member of the Six Hun- i
dred and Tentlj Aero Squadron in
- liddletown. He comes of a musical
family and is a singer himself.
The br:de is widely known as a
soprano singer and an active mem
ber of the Wednesday Club. She
lias been soloist and director of the
choir of the First Presbyterian
Church of Steelton for some time.
She was first a pupil of Mrs. Esther
Kendig Rhoads and later of Mrs.
Philliiie-Jenkins, of Philadelphia.
She is a rpember of the Philadel
phia Operatic Society and has taken ;
leading parts in operettas and con- j
certs in the Quaker city as well as '
In her hom.e town.
Among the out-of-town guests to- I
day were Miss Magdalen Rider, of j
Central Valley, X*. Y„ the bride
groom's sister; Dr. and Mrs. A. A. i
Reynolds, of Brooklyn; Miss Clara j
Dempster, of X'orwood: Mr. and
Mrs. De\\ itt Killinger. of Woodbury ■
Falls: Mr. and Mrs. W. X*. Easton, i
of Norristown; Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Stainton. of Chester; Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Beidler and Miss Anna Beid- •
ler, of Abrams, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Nolte, of Altoona.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Chester Love
have returned to their home in Phil
adelphia after spending some time ;
here as the guest of the former's
brother, Clyde T. Love, 1422 Kit-I
tatinny street.
Fulmer J. Reif, Jr.. left for South
Bethlehem, where he will resume
his studies at Lehigh University.
Miss Gertrude Henrv, of 1234
Derry street, is spendina the week
in Philadelphia with Mrs. McDon
ald Christy, 1504 Green street, who
was formerly Miss Dorothv Ilutch
enson.
Miss Suzanne Westhrook, of Mel
rose. who recently returned from
overseas, participated in the Wash
ington parade of the First Division,
with which she was associated in
T" work.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Gaines, of
Indianapol s. Tnd.. left for home
to-day after a week's stay with their
relatives. Mr. and Mrs. X*elson
Black, of Penn street.
Robert Andrews, son of Mr. and
Mrs. James W. Andrews, 1606 State
street, has resumed his studies with
the junior class of Princeton Uni
versity after returning from France,
where he was in the signal service!
Captain and Mrs. James McKen-!
dree Reiley. Jr., of Ithaca, N Y
are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard
C Townsend at 2832 X'orth Second
street.
Miss Esther Riggs and her sister,
Mrs. Pvil Thurston, of Brooklyn,
are in the city for a little visit on
the way home from Washington
and Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Frey, of
Philadelphia, will be guests for sev
eral days of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Thompson, of Market street.
Xewell T. Deane, of Harrisonburg,
va, is in the city spending a week
or two among relatives in the West
End.
Mrs. E. Chester Sparver, formerly
Miss Ruth Conkling, of this city,
left to-day to join her husband in
Scranton after an extended visit
with her mother, Mrs. John Conk
ling, 1926 North Sixth street.
"""'lisgSToniC
LAn announcement under this heading
must be accompanied by name to assure
accuracy.]
Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Conway,
of Wormleysburg, announce the birth
of a son. Mrs. Conway was former
ly Miss Fannie Benson, of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Conway are just home
from Atlantic City where he was a
member of the Government police
of New Jersey.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Meek, 907
North Sixteenth street, announce the
birth of a daughter, Margaret Louise
Meek, at the Polyclinic Hospital,
Saturday, September 13, 1919. Mrs.
Meek was formerly Miss Laura
Margaret Gates, of Shippensburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Grubb, 386
Blosser avenue. Lemoyne, announce
the birth of a son. Earl Eugene
Grubb, Jr., September 20, 1919. Mrs.
Grubb was formerly Miss Viola Kocli
i of this city.
■
(Other Social on Page 4)
HAHHISBURG TELEGRAPIt
Pleasantly Entertain
For Chums in Servjce
GEORGE YONTZ
EUGENE SHULTZ
Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Yontz enter
tained at dinner of twenty covers at!
their residence, 2126 Moore street, I
in honor of their son, George D.
Yontz, and his pal, Eugene Shultz, j
who just returmni from France af- !
ter fourteen months' service with
the 118 th Engineers. Both boys saw
service on the French railroads,
hauling American troops. Tlicy are
both employes of the Pennsylvania
railroad.
Walking Club's Outing
Yesterday at the Cove
Fifteen members of the Harris- |
burg Walking Club bad an enjoy- j
able outing yesterday as guests of j
Miss Edith Sible at her country 1
home, at the Cove. The entire day ;
was spent in the open with vari- j
ous diversions including walks over
the country, sewing, chat, cards and '
music.
The women took bountiful box l
luncheons with them and two i
baskets full of delicious foods were j
donated to the Nursery Home after
ward.
In the party were: Mrs. Louis A. 1
Drumheller, Mrs. Sherlock Mrs. C. I
P. Turner, Mrs. Augustus Lutz, Miss!
Sible, Mrs. Emanuel Z. Shope, Mrs.
George P. Barnitz, Mrs. Zimmer
man, Mrs. H. G. Crane, Mrs. Todd, i
Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Leedy, Mrs. Coo- ■
ver, Mrs. Alvtn I. Miller and Mrs.
William F. Paul.
llOT.n STREET FESTIVAL
The Dorcas Lodge No. 40. L. A. to
B. R. T., will hold a street dance I
and festival to-morrow evening at
Seventh and Maclay streets. Ice !
cream, cake, sandwiches and coffee j
will be on sale. In case of rain the j
festival will be postponed until |
Thursday.
Voice Culture nml Interpretation
H. S. KIRKLAND
l*upll of Manuel tinrein. London,
Eng.! and of Charlc* Lunn, Lon
don, Eug.; author of "Exprecislon
In SlnKiiiK."
LeoNonN rcMunicd on Wednetlday,
September 21
Studio—lolo \ortli Second Street.
/ - -v
Dinner TucMlny, Eve., Sept.
STO I'FFER'S It ESTA t* It ANT
4 N. Court St. 5 to 7.30
50 CENTS
Chicken Corn Soup
Creamed Chleteen—Fried TomatoeN
Breaded l.aitih CliopM—ltoawt Heef
!>lashed or Brown Sweet*
Stewed Corn—linked Bean*—
Entree
lee Cream, Pic or Pudding
Coffee, Tea or Cocoa
!
If You Break Your I
Glasses or Need
New Glasses
CONSULT US
We are equipped to dupli
cate any broken lens or frame " j
promptly. Grinding plant on ;
the premises. High-grade op
tical work done at a reason
able price.
(K3t
s>oht.l&nltcnbach &Ttous
OPTOMETRIST* ANO OPTICIAN#
No. 2 2 N. 4TN. 3T.
HARntanvno. PA,
Wlicre glasses are made right
BEE g M
** " I ■' ■
7 t
NOW OPEN
THE
LORRAINE
| TEAROOM !
311 Walnut St.
I
! Here you will always find i
! tasty food selected with care, j
| prepared with skill, and
I served as you like it.
'' !
Breakfast, luncheon
and dinner. Tea served
after 2 in the afternoon.
Ice creanvand cake at all
hours.
|
A splendid place to eat and I
! an ideal place to entertain, i
i Prices moderate.
I , !
CITY YOUNG FOLK
ENTER COLLEGES
I
Many Have Already Left Forj
Throughout
the East
Hundreds of young people from
this city and vicinity arc leaving
for schools and colleges throughout!
the eastern tairt of the country, j
Many have already gone and practi-j
cally every one of the large instl- j
tutions, as well as nearly as many of j
tlie smaller ones, boast one or more
Harrisburg representatives.
The following have entered these i
schools: ;
Abbott Academy—Miss l.ydia Kun
kel.
Bucknetl University—John D. Mc-j
Gann, John Koch, Frederick Laustur, i
Gilbert Ebner and Victor Biehl.
Carnegie Tech—Robert Wieand
Crist. John Todd and Albert Ilahn. i
Cedar Crest College—Miss Ruth!
Elizabeth Towsen.
Cornell—Park Berkley.
Dickinson—Miss Margaret Wing- I
eard, Miss Mary Phillips, John Mcr-i
ganthuler. Carl Stoner, William Mc-
Bride, Albert Ramsey and Norman
Todd. |
Gilman School, near Baltimore —I
Lewis Kunkel.
Gettysburg—Harold Martz, George!
W. Spangler, Howard F. Bink and |
Samuel E. Phillips.
Goucher—Miss Ruth Lungdon,
Miss Hazel Collier. Miss Kutherincl
Kelley, Miss Rita Buxbaum and Miss'
Rebecca Stewart.
Harvard— William Hoerncr, Vulen- I
tine Eager and Marlin E. Olmsted, j
Jr.
Ithaca Conservatory—Miss Lillian
Speakman.
Johns Hopkins Medical School —:
E. Pierce Shope.
Hood College—Miss Elizabeth
Leib and Miss Evelyn Keitel.
Lafayette—Ross S. Hoffman, Ern-'
est J. Ernest and Lee Klaer.
Lehigh—Frederick Wright! Olen
nen Melville, Edwin Garman, Harry I
Rote, Kenneth Downes, Robert An-!
Drews, Howell Weidenmeyer, John'
Hart and Fulmer J. Reif, Jr.
-Michigan Agricultural—T. Stewart!
Blair.
Miss Bennett s School, N. Y. \
Miss Susanna Mapruire
nuv" S \,? Pe S. ces School . New York
it- Miss Kate Darlington.
Murray HOI Turkish Bath !
13 N. Market Sq. ||ldß
Open Day and Night
l adle.. Day. _ Monday. j
Tuesdays. A. M. to II P. M.
Witmer, Bair and Witmer
WALNUT NEAR SECOND
A SALE OF DRESSES
Worthy of Your Immediate Attention
Prices and Descriptions Below Ought to
Crowd This Store Tuesday and All Week .
Special Satin Dresses
Dresses at $15.75
Value $26.75
Made of good quality Satin in taupe, black and
Navy. One model of Satin combined with Georgette.
I Sizes 16. 36 and 40.
Dresses at $19.75
Navy, grey, brown and black. Satin dresses com
bined with Beaded Georgette in sizes 16, 18. 36 and 38-
Dresses at $23 50
Satin Dresses in brown, plum, gray, Copen, navy
and black. All sizes 16 to 42.
8 Serge Dresses at $28.75
Value $45.00
Very attractive models in 14, 36 and 38 sizes. Ex
ceptional values.
25 Tricotine and Serge Dresses, a recent special
purchase of dresses that formerly retailed from $45
to $59.50. We offer you at $29.75, $31.50, $32.50,
$33.50. $35, $36.50, $37.50, $45 and $46.50. Size 16
and 18. A few 38.
New Wool Jersey Dresses
Just received an entirely new line.of Wool Jersey
Dresses in navy, brown, reindeer and beaver shades.
Sizes 16 to 42 at very reasonable prices. $22.50, $28.50,
$32.50, $37.50, $38.50, $42.50 and $46.50.
Evening Gowns
We have never shown a more beautiful array of
evening gowns. There are pretty, simple gowns of
Taffeta or Satin, or Tulle, ranging in price from $37.-50
to $59.50. The more elaborate gowns are of ex
quisite silks wonderfully draped find showing daring
color combinations. $65.00 to $125.00,
Mercersburg—Edwin Rocka feller.
Mount Holyoke—Miss Charlotte
Ferguson and Miss Virginia Downes.
Penn Hall—Miss Helen lloiii
berger.
Princeton—George Jeffers, Henry
Fink, Willard Smith and Frank
Payne.
Philadelphia School of Osteopathy
—Miss Alice Schwab.
Philadelphia School of Industrial
Arts—Vernon K. Newswanger.
Russell Sage College—Miss Marion
Breese Whittacker and Miss Dorothy
Whittacker.
Sargent School of Expression
Miss Faye Haverstick.
Smith College—Miss Marjorle
Hause, Miss Frances Hause, Miss
Nancy McCullough, Miss Lucy Munce,
Miss Elizabeth Dietrich and Miss
Dorothy Helman.
The Shipley School —Miss Nolle
Payne.
State College—Frederick Huston,
Robert M. Spicer, Harry Good, Ken
neth Stark. Kenneth Wingeurd, Al
bert Rinkenbnch, Robert Rinken
bach, George Pavord, Edward Wil
liamson, John Lloyd, Arthur Miller,
Ralph Brough, Elmer Herring, An
drew Musser, John McClintock.
Richard Rauch, Marion Manbeck,
Wilson Rertram, Winston Romig and
Seymour Nissley.
Simmons College—Miss Elizabeth
Ztegler and Miss Resta Bushey.
University of Wisconsin Miss
Jean Chamberlain.
University of Pennsylvania—Mil
ton Strouse, Frederick Snyder, Alton
Smith, Gordon Holland, Clifford
Wingert, Gilchrist Brininger and
Lewis Rimer.
Vassar—Miss Elizabeth Brandt
and Miss Dorothy Hurlock.
Wilscn—Miss Margaret Oyster,
Miss Eleanor Eb.v, Miss Grace Peake.
Miss Mary Kelly, Miss Esther Jeun
THE CAFETERIA
SOUPS—
Cream of Onion .S
Philadelphia Pepper Pot .... 10
M BATS—
Irish Stew (Dublin style).. ,22
Sparc Ribs of Pork 25
Macaroni Milanaise 18
VEGETABLES—
Mashed Potatoes 07
Boiled Potatoes 05
Fried Egg Plant Oil
Stewed Tomatoes 08
Butter Beets OS
PASTRY—
Apple Pie 10
Raisin Pie 10
PumpUin Custard it)
Cherry Jelly Whip Cream... .10
When at Chestnut
Street Market
call at our store and
convince yourself
that we have the best
coffee at the price in
Harrisliurg. Good cof
fee, 40c, 45c and 50c
per lb. Real Jumbo
Peanuts, roasted fresh
daily, 25c per lb.
IMPERIAL TEA CO.
218 CHESTNUT ST.
2 Doors lit low Market House
Special Serge and Tricotine Dresses
SEPTEMBER 23, 1919.
Florence Cocklin.
Westover, Mass. Miss Jean
Hlckok.
Western College For Women, Ox
ford, Ohio —Miss Mary Hawes.
33luG®ipd
ELECTRIC CLOTHES WASHER
Six Dollars Places One in Your Home
NEIDIG BROS.
21 South Second Street
STECKLEY'S
DISTINCTIVE FOOTWEAR
====-_ NEWEST STYLES
I TJ FOR AUTUMN
\ j" 1 Shoes For Men, Women
\ \'. j and Children
I i*l This is the largest shoe store
L \"L in the city, carrying assortments
\lk that excel in magnitude and va
ySi riety. The new models for men,
women and children are here,
* representing selected lines from
factories noted for the quality,
style and excellence of their foot-
Our Fall and Winter Shoes were bought be
fore advances brought manufacturers' prices up to their
present level. This, with our up-town low expenses, en
ables us to save you a couple of dollars—in some in
stances —more on every purchase.
STECKLEY'S
1220 North Third Street Near Broad
Dresses at $17.50
Value $28.50
These dresses are made ftf Satin in navy, black and
taupe. Tailored models in sizes 18, 36, 38 and 44.
10 Dresses at $21.50
All Satin Dresses in taupe, black and plum. Sizes
14. 16, 18, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44. Very special.
12 Dresses at $25
Practical Satin Dresses in sizes 16, 18 and 38. Col
ors, taupe, plum, navy, Copen and black.
L
20 Dresses at $34.75
Made of Tricotine, Gabardine and fine Serge; made
to retail at $5O to $55. These dresses are very smart
styles and our recent good fortune gives you a won
derful tailored dress for $34.75. Sizes 16 to 42.
,
New Tricolette Dresses
Beautiful models of good quality Silk Tricolette;
made in the new straight line types. Colors are navy,
brown, beaver, taupe. Sizes 16 to 42. $49.50, $55,
$59.50, $62.50 to $125.
Exclusive Afternoon Gowns
Our afternoon gowns are delightfully different and
conie direct from the originators and dictators of
fashion. Every model is a charming creation of new
materials, new colors, new trimmings and the new
est drapings. $72.50, $75, $87.50, $82.50 and $125.00.
Miss Annie McCullocn and Mrs
George K. MeCltntic, of Lewlsten,
spent the day with Miss Ellen K.
McCulloch, 12.12 North Second
st reet.