Harrisburg telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, September 24, 1919, Page 4, Image 4

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    4
COUNTRY CLUB
GOLF ENTRIES
Scotch Foursome Saturday
Will Attract Many Players,
Both Men and Women
Mrs. W. H. Gaither, Captain ot the
women's goUf, and A. H. Armstrong.
Captain of the men's golf at the
Harrlsburg Country Club, request
that all entries for the mixed Scotch
Foursome be forwarded to them not
later than noon Friday next. The
tournament will be held Saturday
afternoon, and will in no way inter
fere with the men's tournament dur
ing the week. Last Saturday's event
attracted 44 players, and the com
ing tournament will be participated
in by several more foursomes. These
mixed foursomes have attracted
more club members to the Country
Club than anything else since the
beginning of the war. The course
19 in good condition, and players
should take advantage of this next
Saturday.
jWeddingFiowers
Plant Decorations
If It has to do with
Flowers or anything that
"grows," consult us
i| THE BERRYHILL
<! Locust Street at Second
THE SEILER SCHOOL
vrill reopen Tlinrnduy, September
25tli, nt 17 North Front Street.
Sarah Jacobs, A. B.
Katherine S. Andrews, A. B.
Principal*
Telephone 440-J
DR. G. A. ZIMMERMAN,
having returned from the
Army, announces the reopen
ing of his offices at
1409 Market St.
GEO. W. UPDEGROVE
TEACHER OF VIOLIN
Diploma from the Royal Conservatory of Leipzig, Germany i
Studio 1200 Penn Street Phone i
SIUG®M
ELECTRICCLOTTHES WASHER
Six Dollars Places One in Your Home
NEIDIG BROS.
21 South Second Street
IT is only natural that in going from shop to shop I should sometimes
find exceptional values. In fact, I frequently d7>. Just to-day, I made
a discovery that will mean a large saving to someone. I was talking
to Mr. Hgrris at the store of J. Porter Harris & Son, 221 North Second
street, and the conversation drifted towards high prices and the difficulty
in gating goods. It was then I learned that Mr. Harris is unable, for the
present, to obtain a complete line of diningroom suites. He has on hand
just two, both of solid mahogany, made by the best makers in the coun
try. In other words, for quality, workmanship and design they cannot be
surpassed. These, with several odd pieces, including a beautiful buffet,
he wishes to dispose of at once for less than it will cost him to replace
them. He feels that he would rather carry none at all than to be forced
to show customers an incomplete line. For that reason he is making a
truly remarkable offer, not to be lightly passed by.
THE time of the year is fast ap
proaching when the pumpkin
pie comes into its own. Just
to-day I had a big, thick piece for
lunch, and it surely tasted like
"more." That's the way pumpkin
.pie always tastes where it's good,
isn't it? But when It's bad—oh,
my! No one wants it then. Now,
what is it that makes such a decided
difference in those tempting, golden
brown pies? Why, the spices, of
course. They are what make them
delicious, as every housewife knows.
That is, they do if they're good, and,
if they're poor, they leave them flat
and tasteless. So, to avoid such a
state of affairs, the wise housewife
purchases her spices at the Grand
Union Tea Company, 208 North Sec
ond street, for Grand Union spices
are best.
ARE you interested in livingroom pictures? Of course, you are; for
they appeal to everyone. Perhaps more care and trouble is put into
the selection of them than of any other kind. The reason is evident.
It is in the livingroom that we spend the great majority of our leisure
hours, and it is while there we find time to calmly survey our surroundings.
Consequently, we strive to make them as artistic and harmonious as pos
sible. As a result, only the best pictures are tolerated, such, for instance,
as the English Reproof Etching I saw yesterday at Saltzgiver's Art and
Antique Store. It was "Canal at Moret," by Lesage, and would prove a
worthwhile acquisition to any livingroom.
ISN'T it strange how often we
fail to take advantage of the
numerous labor-saving devices
offered us? In fact, we continually
pass them by without a single
glance. Take, for instance, the
Hamilton-Beach Whirlpool, Hand-
Operated Drink Mixer. Compara
tively few of us have one in our
homes, and yet these clean, efficient
little mixers sell for only $2.50.
They are always ready for use, will
never wear out, and mix malted
milk with ice cream and egg into a
perfectly smooth, creamy beverage
in twenty seconds. They also
frappe any drink quicker than a
frappe shaker and whip cream in
half a minute. In other words, for
a surprisingly reasonable sum one
can procure a valuable labor-saver
that will last a lifetime. Where?
Why, at the Dauphin-Electrical
Supplies Company, 434 Market
street.
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
RETURNS AFTER
SUMMER SERVICE
Dr. E. Pierce Shope Tells
Much of Interest About
Loomis Sanatorium
Among the many Interesting
patients at the Loomis Sanatorium,
Loomis. N. Y., from which Dr. E.
Pierce Shope, of this city, has Just
returned after serving as a member
of the staff for the summer, is Miss
Katherine Stinson, aviatrix. Miss
Stinson is just home from France,
where she served as an ambulance
driver throughout the war after her
efforts to Join the French aeri&l
forces had proved futile.
The grounds at Loomis cover about
three square miles and are beauti
fully dotted with woods. A model
farm, power plant, and numerous
modern buildings, including one of
the most complete laboratories in
the country, make up the commun
ity. The sanatorium itself is divided
into three departments, the main,]
the intermediate given by Mrs. Rus
sell Sage, and the annex. There is
also a big reception hospital to which
the patients, all tubercular, are ad
mitted on their arrival.
Every effort is made to provide
entertainment in each of the de
partments and music, games, movies,
pool, cards and games are all in
dulged In. Every few weeks musid
ales of the highest class are given in
the Casino at the "Hill" and twice
recently the choirmaster, organist
and leading soprano of Trinity
Church, New York, have appeared
in recitals.
Dr. Shope, who Berved on the staff
for about three months, will leave
for Baltimore, Tuesday, September
30, to resume his studies at Johns
Hopkins Medical School, where he
Is a member of the Senior class.
Murray Hill Turkish Bath
13 Sq. litis* Bldg.
Open Day and Night
Ladlea* Day* Monday* nnd
Tuesday*, 0 A. M. to 9 P. M.
Voice Culture and Interpretation
H. S. KIRKLAND
Pupil of Manuel Garcia, London,
Eng., and of Chnrlrn I.unit, Lon
don, Eng.; author of "Expression
In Singing."
l.e**on* resumed on Wednesday,
September 24
Studio—lolo North Second Street.
HAVE you seen the newest ac
quisition of Roshon, the Mar
ket street photographer? No?
Weil, guess what it is. "A camera?"
Indeed, not —guess again! "A new
developing apparatus?" Oh, no;
you're clear off the track. It's a
truck —and a mighty handy truck,
at that. While used primarily to
carry cameras, an electric light out
fit and other apparatus from place
to place, it also serves as a dark
room. With it, Mr. Roshon can
reach out-of-the-way places and can
also go anywhere within a radius of
from fifty to a hundred miles, taking
pictures and developing proofs be
fore leaving the vicinity. In fact,
its uses are too numerous to men
tion, and the adoption of such an
up-to-the-minute means of trans
portation indicates a progressive
spirit not to be found in every
studio.
WHEN in search pf distinctive
garments, take my advice and
visit the Cloos Shop, in the
Penn-Harris building. Each day, as
T wander through the shops, I make
some sharp comparisons and I can
not help but see who is who and
what is what. Therefore, when I
tell you that the Cloos blouses ex
ceed all others in attractiveness, I
know whereof I speak. For proof,
let me lead you to a little blouse of
black and white georgette crepe, ef
fectively embroidered in silver.
Large silver roses cover the black
of the front and back panels, strik
ing an unusually artistic note, and
the clever pleating on the bell
shaped sleeves deserves especial
mention. Any written description
fails to do it justice, as you will ad
i mit after seeing the original.
INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL
THE RIDER-CORBETT WEDDING PAR TY YESTERDAY
* k y n ' n " ,ft % c-i
' ft' tB 4H„-. ft IJ/g
•* -'i-4 m ' '
H i fUr i HHpi ' HtliWHB
m jjßgQHßjy tl
\m
v ■
■HHHF rmm
t-* V, Almßm
In the above cut are members of
the Rlder-Corbctt wedding party, of
yesterday. The ceremony took place
in the Bethlehem Lutheran Church
at noon, when Miss Mary Bell Cor
bett, a prominent vocalist, of the
GIVE LUNCHEON
AT COLONIAL CLUB
Wives of Local Physicians En
tertain Convention Visitors
at Delightful Affair
The wives of the visiting doctors
were honor guests at a luncheon
given this afternoon, at the Colonial'
Country Club when Mrs. Wilbur F.
Harris sang several solos accom
panied by Mrs. J. L. Zimmerman at
the piano. The Updegrove Orchestra
played for the event.
The committee in charge com
prised Mrs. Charles S. Rebuck, Mrs.
George W. Bauder, Mrs. John H.
Pager, Jr., Mrs. David S. Funk, Mrs.
J. L. Zimmerman, of Hershey, Mrs.
E. R. Whipple, Mrs. Samuel F.
Ilassler, Mrs. C. R. Phillipps, Mrs.
H. F. Gross and Mrs. W. T. Douglas.
Following the luncheon there was
a motor ride throughout the city
?and vicinity. The committee in
charge included Mrs. John B. Mc-
Allister, chairman; Mrs. .* K. Dick
inson, Mrs. Carson Coover, Mrs. Ed-
I ward Kirby Lawson, of Penbrook;
Mrs. H. W. George, of Middletown,
Mrs. R. D. Swiler, Mrs. Jesse L.
Lenker, Mrs. H. R. Douglas, Mrs.
Park A. Deckard, and Mrs. William
E. Wright.
PLACE YARN OX SALE
The Red Cross has placed 2,000
pounds of yarn on sale at $2.20 a
lb., or 55 cents a hank. Anyone
desiring to obtain yarn can do so
by calling at the Red Cross rooms in
the basement of the Public Library
between 10 o'clock in the morning
and 5 o'clock in the evening on
Tuesdays and Fridays.
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Tracy have
returned after a pleasant outing at
Ashville, N. C.
TO ENFORCE CURFEW
All children will henceforth be
[ compelled to be off the city streets
at 9.30 o'clock each evening, unless
accompanied by a person more than
21 years old, according to an an
nouncement of Chief of Police Wet-
I zel The curfew ordinance will be
strictly enforced and the old police
custom of warning will be discon
tinued. The ordinance calls for a
$5 fine or a thirty-day sentence for
parents or guardians.
Star Carpet
Cleaning Works
I/Ct us clean your carpets now.
General Upholstering
Expert Work Guaranteed
Give Us a Trial
Jcfteph Coplinky
Eleventh & Walnut Sts.
Bell 398-R Dial 0951
V
• ?
o This Store will •
o ?
? he closed all day |
1 o ?
0 to-morrow, o
• . ?
? Thursday, |
j Sept. 25th i
1 on account of a |
"Religious - !
} Holiday
I 1
HARJRISBURG OSfeftl TELEGKSPa
I city, was married to Erhardt E.
Rider, of Central Valley N, Y. The
I bride was given away by her father,
i William Bell Corbett. Miss Frances
Corbett was maid of honor for her
sister. DeWitt Killinger, of Wood-
I bury Falls, N. J., was best man, and
BRIDES-ELECT
HONOR GUESTS
Miss Herman and Miss Creigh
ton Hostesses to Miss Min
oli and Miss Stamm
Miss Almeda Herman and Miss
Mary Creighton entertained at bridge
this afternoon, at the Herman home,
2025 North Front street, in compli
ment to Miss Esther Minoli, of Italy,
and Miss Julia Stamm, whose marri
age to George Comyns Thomas, Jr.,
of Elizabeth New Jersey, will be an
event of the near future.
The other guests included Miss
Caroline Lynch, Miss Elizabeth Ross,
Miss Martha Fletcher, Miss Kather
ine Hart, Miss Dorothy Wallower,
Miss Mary Mitchell, Miss Elizabeth
Hurlock, Miss Mary Meyers, Miss
Elizabeth Kntsely, Miss Katherine
Stamm, Miss Maude Stamm, Miss
Ruth Payne, Miss Eleanor Etter and
her guest. Miss Margaret Michael,
of New York City, Miss Marion Hean,
Miss Sara Denehey, Miss E. Curzon
Fager, MI-3. Howard M. Btngaman,
Mrs. Edward J. Stackpole, Jr., Mrs.
John C. Herman, Mrs. Harry Taylor
Neale, Mrs. J. Hoffer Detweiler and
Mrs. Robert A. 8011.
This evening Miss Herman and
Miss Creighton will be hostesses at
a small dinner party at the Pe.in-
Harris given in honor of Miss Minoli
and her fiance, Meade D. Detweiler,
Jr., of Reading, who arrived here
to-day to visit his mother, Mrs.
Meade D. Detweiler, 23 South Front
street.
Attend Meeting of Wellesley
Club at Lancaster Saturday
Mrs. Raymond L. Gillespie, Miss
Virginia Kast and Miss Bessie Kast
were those present from this city
at a meeting of the Central Penn
sylvania Wellesley Club held at Lan
caster, Saturday, September 20. It
was decided that the gift of money
given by the club as a memorial to
Anna Margaret Miller, a former
member of the Central Pennsylvania
Branch, should be used to purchase
equipment for the Psychology Lab
ratory in which Miss Miller was
greatly interested. Announcement
of the gift was made by President
Ellen Pendleton at the commence
ment exercises last June but the ex
act use to which it should be put
was not decided at that time.
The club contributes to the two
Wellesley Units, one in the Far East
and one in France as well as to the
Students' Aid Fund.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles Rodgers, and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Young, all of
123 8 Market street, have returned af
ter a motor trip through New York
and New Jersey.
Kirk E. Galbraith, 111 North
street, leaves to-morrow to resume
his studies at Staunton Military-
Academy.
Dr. and Mrs. Edward Kirby Law
son and son, Edward Kirby Lawson,
Jr., of Penbrook, and Mr. and Mrs.
Bcllett Lawson, of Paxtang, have re
turned after a motor trip to Atlantic
City.
Mr. and Mrs. Winfield P. Cobean,
of 228 South Thirteenth street, left
Tuesday night for Mr. Cobean's home
in Roswell, New Mexico, having been
called there by the serious illness of
his sister Miss Mary A. Cobean.
Willard Oenslager and Donald
Oenslager, of the Riverside apart
ments, are students at Harvard Uni
versity, leaving the city for that
place several days ago.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Minter and
daughter. Martha, of 2320 North
Sixth street, have returned aftlr
a trip to Niagara Falls, Buffalo, New
York and Philadelphia.
CAn announcement under this heading
must be accompanied by name to assure
accuracy. 1
Mr. and Mrs. A. Maxwell Paget,
of Tokyo, Japan, announce the birth
of a son, Allen Maxwell Paget, Jr.,
Friday, September 12, 1919. The
Pagets were formerly residents of
Harrishurg. Mrs. Paget was Mary
H. Baum, ot Wormleysburg, before
her marriage. ""
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar B. Simpson,
of Pittsburgh, announce the birth
of twin daughters, Marie and Eileen
Simpson, Saturday, September 20,
1919. Mrs. Simpson is remembered
here as Miss Maude B. Young.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bell Owen,
of New York city, former Harris
burgers, announce the birth of a son,
Ellis Lewis Owen, Monday, Septem
ber 22, 1919.
—The Roshon Studio,
the ushers included Dr. A. A. Rey
nolds, of Brooklyn and George Al
bright, of this city. Mr. and Mrs.
Rider will make their home in
Puxsuatawney, where he is now
manager of the Frances Supply Com
pany.
Members of N.E.S.T. Club
Meet at Passmore Home
Members of the N. E. S. T. Club
who had planned to hold their an
nual outing yesterday, were unable
to do s6 because of the rain. In
stead, they met at the home of Mrs.
Clarence Passmore, Seventeenth and
Regina streets, and the day was
spent pleasantly with sewing, music,
games and reading. A luncheon was
served to the following:
Mrs. J. 11. Lingle, Mrs. Sanders A.
Wilson, Mrs. E. Edward Clark, Mrs.
George Appleby, Mrs. T. Shull Pat
terson, Mrs. William M. Smith, Mrs.
Harry C. Thompson, Mrs. Harvey
Dykeman, Mrs. J. Burt Bolan, Miss
Gladys Bolan, Sister Harriet Frank
lin, Miss Kathleen Appleby, Miss
Miriam Patterson, Miss Fannie
Bushey and Mrs. Sarah Smith.
HOLDING BENEFIT BAZAR
A bazar for the benefit of the
Ladies' Aid Society will be held in
the chapel of the Paxton Presbyteri
an Church Friday evening, • Septem
ber 26, at 8 o'clock. A short musical
program will proceed the sale of fan
cy-work, cake, candy and ice cream.
Everyone interested is invited to be
present.
S. S. ASSOCIATION MEETS
The Bethlehem Lutheran S. S.
Association will hold a meeting this
evening, in the Sunday School rooms,
immediately after the close of the
prayer service. AH members are re
quested to be present.
W. C. T. U. NOTES
The East Harrisburg W. C. T. U.
will meet to-morrow afternoon at
2.30 o'clock, at the home of Mrs.
Fackler, 1314 Derry street, in a spe
cial business session. On Friday at
3 o'clock, the Union will present the
picture of Frances Willard to the
schools In the Vernon street build
ing of that name.
ATTENDING IRVING
Irving College! Mechanicsburg,
opened to-day with the following
girls from this city entered as stu
dents: Miss Mildred Susan Rom
berger, Miss Sarah Margaret Rom
berger, Miss Dorothy Gottschall, Miss
Ruth Elizabeth Geisking, Miss Adelle
Claster, Miss Estheq Jean, Miss Ann
Margaret Oves and Miss Louise
Christine Hoke.
J
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. Millie Bowman, of
Fifth and Market streets, entertain
ed at dinner in celebration of Mr.
Bowman's birthday anniversary.
Covers were laid for these guests:
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Shope, Mr. and
Mrs. V. S. Shope. Mr. and Mrs. Faben
Shope, Miss Marie Bowman and Al
bert Noffsinger.
!{ GRILL ROOM OPEN f
f BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCH I
f Weekdays, 5
S Served 12 to 2 P. M.
| Evening Meal, $1.25
J 6 to 8 P. M. A
JL __ Dancing 9.30 to 12 midnight
| Every Stout Woman in Harriburg Should Know j
That she can secure a Corset
that will make her as neat
and trim as her Slender Sis
ll,] La Resista Corsets Reduce |lj]
/ w and Support
illj Correctly Adequately ill]
X. Scientifically |
111 i// I ahi SMWMMBBQ See our new La Resista [lli
•5 y I jHiT/fSI Fall Mod * ls !
Il'li I I ■- ./Mf Wf UJ) " High or Low Bust in.
This Dorset * s a favorite III!
Si /4sUhL th New York's best >j
y dressed women.
Look Young—Feel Young—Be Young X
Lon't Let Your Figure Tell Your Age
1 Wolfe Corset and Lingerie Shop i
X 224 North Second Street X
|j| We Offer Von the Beet Corset Service In Harrlsbarff.
SPANISH CLUB
BEGINS SEASON
F. C. Kammercr, President,
Announces Program For
Friday's Meeting
The Harrisburg Spanish Club will
hold its first meeting of the season
on Friday, September 27, at 8 p. m.,
at the School of. Spanish, Second
and State streets. Illness and ab
sence of some of the board of direct
ors prevented holding the meeting
earlier in September as contemplat
ed.
Students of Spanish from Irving
College, the Harrisburg Academy, the
Y. M. C. A. classes now forming and
the School of Spanish are listed as
participants in program of Spanish
music and current event 3.
"The Growing Popularity of
Spanish in Educational Circles" and
"The Importance of Spanish" as
seen by Director General John Bar,
rctt, of the Pan-American Union,
Washington, D. C.j, will be presented
in short discourses" bv able speakers.
"A Word of Welcome" in Spanish
will be given by Mrs. Menges to the
foreigners with a response in Span
iijh from a representative from each
Spanish-speaking country present.
Spanish conversation and games
are announced for the social hour.
This will he an open meeting for
all lovers of Spanish.
Miss Alice Osman and
Claude E. Hummer Marry
Mr. and Mrs. Horace K. Osman, of
1924 Swatara street, announce the
marriage oft their daughter. Miss
Alice Elizabeth Osman to Claude E.
Hummer, of this city. The ceremony
took place last evening in the par
sonage of the State Street U. B.
Church with the Rev. H. F. Rhoad,
ofliciating.
The bride, who was unattended,
wore a dainty frock of white crepe
de chine and carried a shower of
bride roses.
After the ceremony n wedding sup
per was served at the bride's home.
Mr. and Mrs. Hummer wil make
their home at 1404 Liberty street.
| The bridegroom, a son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Hummer recently re
turned after service with the Ameri
can Army.
Miss Mabel Book Weds
Montana Man Yesterday
Miss Mabel G. Book, of Port Royal,
a former well-known Harrisburg
girl was married last evening at B.SO
o'clock at the Lutheran parsonage
of Port Royal, to C. B. Shirk, of
Paxton, Mont. The Rev. John B.
Kn-isely officiated, using, the (Ting
ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Shirk started this
morning for a western wedding jour
ney, expecting to spend several
months In Montana, before return
ing East to make their home in Port
Royal, Juniata county.
C. E. MacCloskey Receives
Government Appointment
C. E. MacCloskey, of 403 South
Thirteenth street, an expert public
accountant, hns accepted a position
as auditor in the Technical branch
of the Bureau of Internal Revenue,
U. S. Treasury Department, Wash
ington, D. C. His duties will include
auditing income and excess profits
tax returns for oil and gas wells and
mining companies. Mr. MacCloskey
will not remove his family to Wash
ington, but they will continue to re
main at their home here.
PATRIOTIC SERVICE SUNDAY
The choir of Market Square Pres
byterian Church is preparing for a
big patriotic service on Sunday
evening, marking the demobilization
of the church service flag. A half
hour prelude of the national songs
of our country and our Allies, be
ginning at 7 o'clock, will be given
on the organ and a quartet of
brasses, including two trumpets and
two trombones. The choir will sing
two anthems.
t
Dinner Wed. Eve., Sept. 24
STOIFFER'S RESTAURANT
4 K. Court St. 0 to 7.30
50 CENTS
Chicken Noodle Soup
Escolloped Chicken—Fillet of Beef
j Fried Tomatoes—Ronst Beef
Mnshed or Browned Sweets
J Corn on Cob—Stewed Tomatoes-
Entree
lee Crenm, Pie or Pudding
1 Coffee, Tea or Cocoa
SEPTEMBER 24, 1919.
Young Couple Marry
in Camp Hill Tuesday
The marriage of Miss Blanche
Edna Hamer, who lives near Camp
Hill, to John Walter Rupp, whose
home is in the country near Me
chanicsburg, was solemnized last
evening. The ceremony was per- ]
formed by the Rev. E. D. Welgle at
the parsonage of the Trinity Luther
an Church, at 8-o'clock.
The attendants were Mr. and Mrs.
C. R. Cobourn, of 258 Verbeke street,
this city.
The newlyweds will begin house
keeping in a short time. Both have
a host of friends throughout this
vicinity and they received many
valuable household gifts. Mr. Rupp
recently returned home after service
with the A. E. P. in France.
Fidelity Class Guests
of Miss Baker, Lemoyne
The Fidelity class of the United
Evangelical Church held its regular
monthly meting at the home of Miss
Mnrgarette Baker, 113 Hummel ave
nue, Lemoyne. After an interesting
program consisting of musical and
literary numbers, supper was served
to the following people:
Mrs. J. E. Bcale, Miss Mary Beale,
Miss Lucy. Miller, Miss Ruth Hunts
btrger, Miss Alda Pryor, Miss Sylvia
Crowl, Miss Margaret Erb, Miss Ver
na Beam, Miss Wilma Baer, Miss
Miriam Baer, Mrs. Earl M. Baker,
Mrs. J. N. Baker.
The Harrisbur? Academy
HARRISBURG, PA.
Founded in 1784 and chartered in
1809. The Harrlsburg Academy has
maintained an uninterrupted corpo
rate existence. For several years the
school has giaduated twenty-live to
thirty young men. all of whom hnar
continued their studies In a
more of universities and professldlSl
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.
ladies Bazaar
8 -lO -12 S. FOURTH ST. ,
Owing to Religious Holiday
We Will Be
CLOSED ALL DAY
THURSDAY
0 0
# '•
0 This store will be closed all 0
• day to-morrow, Thursday, Sep- ' Z
• tember 25, on account of a *
Q religious holiday. •
• W
A •
j Am I a Crank •>
V 0
? on Alterations? j
I might as well admit it. I am. Every- f
V one agrees in making the accusation, so it 0
n is useless to deny it. The other day I i
• mentioned the subject in writing to my w
0 advertising man, and at his suggestion I Q
1 am repeating a couple of sentences from •
" my letter: 0
. Every once in a while when we are •
0 short of help in the alteration depart- W
0 ment and we employ a few new peo- 0
a pie it is very hard for me to get them q 1
• to stay simply because they say that i
V we are too particular with our work. ;
0 They say that this is more like cus- 0
Q torn tailoring than anything they 0
a have ever done. A
n Well, it may be hard on my tailors, but 0
• my clientele seems to appreciate it. And, •
0 after all, it's my patrons who pay the tai- j 0
jj lors. So, I intend to continue to be a ft
V crank. I wonder if it isn't the cranks who •
0 keep up the world's level of efficiency in Oi
a all lines?
RESUMES MEDICAL STUDIES
Jay D. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. N. Smith, Cameron Lawn, South
Cameron street, returned yesterday
to the University of Pennsylvania to
resume his studies in the department
of medicine. This will be Mr. Smith's
fourth year at the University, and
his second year in the medical
school.
THE CAFETERIA
SOUPS—
Chicken with Rice .. .ofl
Mock Turtle r .10
MEATS—
Bacon with Spinach
Lamb Brown Dressing JI3
Fried Oysters .22
VEGETABLES—
Mashed Potatoes .©7
Boiled Potatoes , n% . ....... .05
Suocotash jo®
Navy Beans .0®
Creamed Carrots ........... .10
PASTRY—
Apple Pie JO
Peach Pie .10
Pumpkin Custard Pie „ - . JO
Orange SoufHee .10
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