4
Choir to Participate
in Patriotic Service
The choir of the Market Square
Prosbyterian Church, under the di
rection of Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris
■will be assisted to-morrow evening
at the big patriotic service, by a
quartet of brasses comprising J.
Foster Shirk and Eugene Shirk, play
ing trumpets, and Charles Meek and
Henry Sherk, playing trombones.
These, with the organ, will give a
half hour prelude of the national
songs of this country and our Allies,
beginning at 7 o'clock.
The choir numbers will be: "The
Recessional." by DeKoven, with the
brasses, and Dudley Buck's "'Fes
tival To Deum," by the solo quartet
and the choir. The quartet consists
of Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris. Miss Belle
P. Middaugh, Henry A. Kelker and
Owilym Watkins.
The entire service will be most im
pressive. ending in the furling of the
Hags of the church and the demob
ilization of the service flag.
The organ numbers, played by
Mrs. John R. Henry will be "When
Dusk Gathers Deep," by Stebbins
and "Battle Hymn of the Republic,"
by Kinder.
Wedding Flowers;
| Plant Decorations
jt If it has to do with
Flowers or anything that
"grows," consult us—
ij THE BERRYHILL
'[ Locust Street at Second
'
The Senate Hotel
WELCOMES THE BOYS HOME
Remember the good eats are obtainable here.
Sunday Table d'Hote Dinner
$1.50 11.30 to 8 P. M.
SUPERVISION OF FRED B. ALDINGER
'
I i
* >
To Our Returned Patriots
of the Army, Navy and Marine Corps
\vc extend most Sincere Welcome Home.
J. S. BELSINGER
Penn-Harris Bldg.
Optician Optometrist
• —— _ —J
I NOTICE
ON ACCOUNT OF FIRE
Walter V. Anderson
SUCCESSOR TO J. F. FASNACHT STUDIO
I Announces that he will be ready to -receive frame orders and will
H be located at Bolton Bros., 900 MARKET STREET—a few doors
B away. All orders left in old store will be framed and people notified
B about October 1. This will in no way interfere with Bolton Bros."
5j business. Your palronage 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
PhotoNoveltyShop
900 MARKET STREET '
jjjj ' OUR STORE WILL CLOSE |
| Monday at Noon jjjj
| to give Our Employes an opportunity to participate in the j
Welcome Home Celebration £
Illj Our Regular jj|
| Monday Millinery Bale §
will take place this week on
ii TUESDAY , i
••• x
Look for Prices in Monday's Papers |
I ASTRICH'S . |
SATURDAY EVENING.
Miscellaneous Shower
For .Miss Kathrine Plack
Mr. and Mrs. S. Feehrer, 1808
Derry street, gave a miscellaneous
shower in compliment to Miss Katherine
Plack, whose engagement to their son,
S. S. Feehrer was recently announced.
The bride-elect received many beauti
ful gifts and a buffet sopper was served
to these guests:
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Plack. Mr.
and Mrs. John Spangler, Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Dykeman, Mr. and Mrs. William
Colsher, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beard, Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Stalley, Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Breach, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Funk,
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Feehrer, Mrs.
C. Weiricl: and son James. Mrs. Dewail,
Mrs. Mitchell. Mrs. Ziders, Miss Clara
Necly, Miss Helen Plack, Miss Kathrine
Mottcr, Miss Ida Mohler, Miss Violet
Broker, Miss Ellen Feehrer, Harry Stai
ley, George Dykeman, Amos Beard, Earl
Mitchell. Arthur Fitzgerald.
Sunday School to Hold
Its Rally Day Tomorrow
The Sunday School of the Salem Re
formed Church. Third and Chestnut
streets, will hold a Rally Day service
to-morrow morning at 9.45 o'clock,
when the demobilization of the service
flag will also take place. The Rev. Dr.
Ellis N. Krcmer will deliver an address
of welcome to the returned heroes and
Lieutenant Frank Reckord will make
the response. A. W. Neate, of the War
Camp Community Service, will give a
talk on "The First Glimpse of the Great
World War" and the object and purpose
of the War Camp.
SINGERS MEET SUNDAY
Mrs. Florence Acfcley Ley in charge of
the singing to-morrow for the home
coming celebration on the Island re
quests that all singers including the
Flying Chorus and Girls' Choir who
intend participating in the leading of
songs, meet her at 3 o'clock promptly at
Island Park.
INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL
CANTEEN PLANS !
FOR CELEBRATION
Committees Announced and
Final Arrangements Made.
For Big Event
i
Cards, writing paper, soft drinks,
pretzels and cigarets will be dis
tributed by the Canteen Committee,
Harrisburg Chapter American Red
Cross, at its tents in River Park and
in front of the Courthouse, all day
Sunday and Monday under the super
vision of Mrs. Ross A. Hickok and
Mrs. J. Miley Jones. The schedule
is as follows:
' Sunday
10-12 a. m. Courthouse, Mrs.
Frank Witman, Miss Mary Hiestcr;
River Park, Mrs. Edna Dunbar, Mrs.
Ross A. Hickok.
12-2 p. m.—Courthouse, Mrs. J.
E. Murray, Miss Constance Ferri
day; River Park, Mrs. S. C. Todd,
Mrs. M. Williamson.
2-4 p. m.—Courthouse. Mrs. H. W.
Shutt, Miss Cymbeline Felker; River
Park, Miss Maude Stamm, Miss
Katherine Stamm.
4-6 p. m.—Courthouse, Mrs. G.
W. Bander, Mrs. William Dlmmick;
River Park, Miss Cymbeline Felker,
Miss Jane Wakefield.
6-8 p. m.—Courthouse, Miss Mar
tha Ogelsby, Miss Anna Nauss; Riv
er Park, Miss Anna Henderson, Mrs.
Charles Sauers.
8-10 p. m. Courthouse, Miss
Cymbeline Felker, Miss Jane Wake
field: River Park, Miss Martha Bail
ey, Mrs. Mary Bacon.
Monday
10-12 a. m. Courthouse. Miss
Constancy Ferriday, Mrs. B. B. Har
rington; River Park, Mrs. Edna Dun
bar, MrS G. W. Bauder.
12-2 p. m.—Courthouse, Mrs. A.
W. Greely, Jr., Miss Mebel Updc
grove; River Park, Mrs. Wareham
Baldwin, Mrs. Henderson Gilbert.
2-4 p. m.—Courthouse, Mrs. Ed
na Dunbar, Miss Constance Ferridav;
River Park, Mrs. Horace Witman,
Mrs. Helen Armor.
4-6 p. m.—Courthouse, Miss Mar
tha Ogelsby, Miss Anna Nauss; River
Park, Mrs. John Graham, Mrs. J.
Miley Jones.
6-8 p. m.—Courthouse, Mrs. Chris
Sauers, Mrs. Edna Dunbar; River
Park, Mrs. T. M. Williamson, Mrs.
J. Miley Jones.
Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert has asked
the chairman of each of the thirty
auxiliaries to the Harrisburg Chap
ter to report and bring a representa
tive from her auxiliary, to pin the
medals of honor on the service men.
With these will be the officers
of the canteen committee. There
will be two hundred women on this
committee.
On Monday all canteen workers
will be on duty at Chestnut street
auditorium and Winterdnle hall.
They are asked to report at 8 o'clock
Monday morning in uniform at the
dance hall to which they have been
assigned as follows:
To the Chestnut street hall. In
charge of Miss Mabel TTpdegrove;
| Mrs. A. W. Greely, Jr., Mrs. W. H.
[ Oaither. Mrs. Henderson Gilbert.
Mrs. J. E. Murray. Miss Anna Natiss,
i Miss Martha Ogelsby. tyrs Edna Dun
| bar, Mrs. Wareham Baldwin, Mrs.
, Robert 8011. Miss Mary Mitchell,
Mrs G. W. Bauder, Mrs. Mary Bacon,
Miss Eilontt Bergner. Miss Emily
Bailey. Miss Martha Bailey, Mrs. S.
C. Todd. Miss Almeda Herman, Mrs.
H. B. Bent, Miss Mary Crelghton.
Miss Marian Hean, Mrs. Mary K.
Kennedy. Miss Mary Meyers, Mrs.
William Dimmick, Mrs. H. W. Shutt,
Mrs. John Herman, Miss Katherine
Hart, Miss Constance Ferriday. Miss
Helen Armour, Miss Cymbeline
I Felker. Miss X. Jane Wakefield.
Winterdnle hall in charge of Mrs.
G. W. Orth: Mrs. F. G. Hall. Mrs.
J. Miley Jones, Miss Anna Hender
ison. Mrs. John Graham, Mrs. Ross
Hickok. Mrs. B. R. Harrington, Mrs.
Chris Sauers. Miss Maude Stamm,
Mrs. R. C. Neal Miss Margaret Me-
Lnin, . Mrs. Lesley McCreath. Mrs.
Victor Lecoq, Mrs. C. M. Kaltwasser.
Mrs. Frances Staekpole, Mrs. E. T.
| Selig. Mrs. C. J. Wood. Mrs. Farley
(Gannett. Mrs. E. J. Staekpole. Mrs.
C. C. Stroh, Mrs. John Fox Weiss,
Mrs. T. M. Williamson. Mrs. W. E.
Wright, Miss Julia Stamm. Mis 3
Katherine Stamm, Miss Mary Hipster,
Mrs. John Mahan, Mrs. Horace Wit
man, Mrs. Frank Witman.
\
Diner Saturday Evening Sept 27
STOIFFEH'S RESTAURANT
4 sr. Court St. 5 to 730
50 CENTS
Rlee Tomato Soup
j Chleken Fricassee Drained Beef
Dreaded Venl Cutlet Houat Beef
Mushed or Home Fried Potatoes
e Corn Custard linked Beans
Entree
Ice Cream Pie or Pudding
Coffee Tea or Cocoa
r
\ DR. G. A. ZIMMERMAN,
j having returned from the
Army, announces the reopen
ing of his offices at
1409 Market St.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH)
WILL CELEBRATE THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING
THE REV. AND MRS. S. T. STOUFFER
The Rev. and Mrs. Samuel T. Stouffer
will happily celebrate their fiftieth wed
ding anniversary Tuesday, September
30, from 1 to 5 and 7 to 9 p. m., at their
residence, 1419% llegina street. They
will keep "Open House" in order that
ali their friends may call to see them
on their golden wedding day.
Samuel T. Stouffer and Miss Anna
E. Swinn were married September 30,
1869 by the Rev. George Slgler, of Ship
pensburg. Six children were born to
litem all of whom are living In this
city. They are Edwin H. Stouffer, Mrs.
Sarah Smith, Mrs. Emma Hayward,
SECRET WEDDING
SURPRISES MANY
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Worth
Grecnawalt Receiving Good
Wishes From Friends
MR. AND MRS. C. GREENAWALT
Clyde Worth Greenawalt and his
bride, formerly Miss Ruth Boas
Huntzberger, are receiving congratu
lations from a host of surprised
friends on the announcement of their
marriage, which took place Wednes
day evening, September 24, and com
pliments on having kept it a seeret.
The ceremony was performed at
9 o'clock by the Rev. W. E. Peffley,
associate editor of Sunday School
Literature of the U. E. Publishing
House, this city, and an old friend
and neighbor of the bridegroom, at
his home.
The couple was unattended ex
cept by David I. Kreitzer, of Hoges
town, a friend and war comrade of
Mr. Greenawalt.
Mr. Greenawalt, one of Lemoync's
most popular young men, is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Greenawalt
of Lemoyne. Shortly after the war
broke out he enlisted and served
eight months overseas in the 112 th
Regiment, Machine Gun Company.
He saw much hard fighting and was
gassed and sent to the hospital where
he was convalescing when the
armistice was signed. He landed in
the States February 11, and is en
thusiastic for the American Legion.
His only brother, Robert Greenawalt,
served at the Border during the
Mexican trouble several years ago,
in the Machine Gun Company of the
Eighth Regiment under Captain C.
crow. Mr. Greenawalt is employed
in the cabinet shop of the Pennsyl
vania Railroad Company In the
carpenter department. His position
was waiting for him when he return
ed, and his good service for the com
pany earned him a promotion since
his return. The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Huntzberger
of Lemoyne, and is prominent In the
social and church life of the com
munity.
Mr. and Mrs. Greenawalt will re
side temporarily at 240 Herman ave-
Lemoyne. Last evening the
friends took revenge upon them for
not inviting them to the wedding and
treated them to a serenade of Jazz
music with the original instruments,
and extended to tHem hearty con
gratulations.
HOLD RUMMAGE SALE
Mrs. Finton's Sunday School class
of the Fifth Street Methodist Episco
pal Church will hold a rummage
sale this evening at Cumberland and
Cowden streets, when pies, cakes and
candies will also be on sale.
Miss Nora Rebecca Elsenhower, of
Paxtonla, and George Warren Enders.
of Llnglestown, were quietly married at
the residence of the pastor of the Trinity
United Evangelical Church, 2639 Penn
street, Penbrook, with the Rev. W. E.
Pottiegcr officiating. The ceremony took
place Wednesday evening, September 24.
The newly-weds will reside near
Llnglestown.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harrison
Bair and small son, Ellsworth Par
themore Bair, of Washington, motor
ed here to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Parthemore, 1923 Derry street.
Mrs. Kathryn Kennedy, of 2007
North Second street, will Bpend some
time with Mrs. M. W. Smith, in Lan
caster.
Mrs. Pierce Longenberger, 1266
Market street, is spending a week
with relatives at Pittsburgh.
Mr. and Mrs. De Witt Walters
went home to Pittsburgh this morn
after spending a week among rela
tives in this vicinity.
[Other Social News on Page 3.1
Miss Mary E. StoulTer, Tolbert M. Stouf
fer and Mrs. Gertrude Bowman. There
are eleven grandchildren.
The Rev. Mr. Stouffer is a retired
minister of the Church of God. He is
well known in this district and has
filled pastorates in Schuylkill county.
Steelton and many other places. He is
now preaching fortnightly in South
Fairview.
The Rev. and Mrs. Stouffer have made
their home in this city for the past 36
years and have a host of friends whom
they will be glad to welcome on Tues
day.
YOUNG WOMEN AS
GUESTS OF HONOR
The Brickcrs Entertain Young
People at Jolly Party
Last Evening
Til pre was a merry party of young
people from Lemoyne. Wormlcysburg
and this city at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. L. M. Bricker. Hummel avenue,
Lemoyne, last evening when they enter
tained in honor of their two daughters,
Mrs. Margaret Brickcr Faust and Miss
Elmira Bricker who is leaving shortly
to resume her studies at the Walnut
Lane school, Philadelphia.
During the evening there was danc
ing and a number of musical selections,
Newton Baker playing the flute and
Messrs. Doepke and Neldhamer singing
up-to-date songs.
An elaborate supper was enjoyed by
the following people: Miss Mildred
Witman, Miss Anne Baker, Miss Alta
Myers, Miss Kutli Throckmorton, Miss
Nellie Bowman, Mrs. Margaret B. Foust,
Miss Besse Bricker. Miss Elmira Brick
er, Ernest Doepke, Stanley Neldhamer,
Ray Oarman, Mr. Nell, of Harrisburg;
Sergeant Ross Eppley, of Carlisle; Roy
Batley. Newton Baker, Kenneth
Sweeney, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Bricker.
ACCEPTS POSITION
Charles A. Chayne, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Horace A. Chayne, of this city,
has accepted a position as assistant
in general mechanical engineering,
at Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology. Mr. Chayne, who has been
on the engineering staff of the Na
tional Advisory Committee for Aero
nautics, Washington, D. C., is a
graduate of Tdfchnical High School,
class of 1915 and of Massachusetts.
Institute of Technology, class of
1919.
AGED SISTERS MEET
Four sisters, whose combined ages
are 318 years, are having a reunion.
Mrs. Eliza Hepner, In her 78th year
and Mrs. Maria Zimmerman, in her
80th year, of this city, are in Al
lentown with their sisters, Mrs. Car
olina Sittler, In her 87th year, and
Mrs. Elizabeth Roath, in her 72d
year. Their average age is 79%
years.
ENTERS YALE UNIVERSITY
F. Mewbray Velte, son of Dr. and
Mrs. H. C. Velte, of Scharanpru,
India, missionaries of Market Square
Presbyterian Church, has entered
Yale University for an advanced
course in literature. Mr. Velte was
graduated from Princeton University
in 1915 and has been teaching in The
Christian College, Lahore, India, for
| the past four years.
Miss Katherine Keene, 1849 Berry
hill street, left Monday for Madison,
Wis., where she will attend the Uni
versity of Wisconsin.
Miss Edna Strouse, of Roland
Park, Baltimore, Md„ is the guest
of Miss Miriam Kelser of Camp Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Paul John
son and family, 1714 North Second
street, have returned to the city af
ter summering at Eagles Mere.
RETURNED FROM VACATION
R. D. Pratt, optometrist, 26 North
Third street, has returned from a
trip to Maine and points of interest
in other New England States.—Adv,
Murray Hill Turkish Bath
13 N. Market Sq. Rum Bldg.
Open Day and Night
I.ndlea* Days Mondays and
Thursdays, 0 A. M. to 0 P. M.
Dr. J. Walter Park
Will be absent from his of
fice from October 5 to 12.
"Bnv 'Em by the Pound" 4
218 CHESTNUT STREET
Real Jumbo Pcannts, .. 25c I
Home Roasted Coffee, 40c, 45c ■
and 50c.
IMPERIAL TEA CO. ■
/ >
THE CAFETERIA
SOUPS—
Calf's Head OO
Beef Broth with Macaroni.. .00
MEATS—
Braise Beef with Noodles .. .25
Broiled Sausage, Mashed Po
tatoes >3 2
Baked Lamb Pie
VEGETABLES—
Boiled Potatoes 05
Mashed Potatoes 07
Succotash ' ,00
Green Peas ,oo
Butter Beets . .07
All pies 10
Columbus Hotel, 3rd A Walnut.
- i
Chicken Cornsoup Supper
Is Enjoyed Out-of-Doors
Chicken cornsoup supper was enjoyed
at West Fairview last evening by a
party of young people from the city.
The supper was cooked over a fire built
'in the woous, near the creek, and "roast
ed wieners" and toasted marshmailows
were also enjoyed. Later in the even
ing Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Curry enter
tained the party at their home in West
Fairview. Games and dancing were en
joyed.
The party chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs.
E. H. Curry, Mrs. A. E. deSilvey and
Mrs. E. H. Bachman, included the fol
lowing from Hnrrisburg: Misses Rachel
Noble, Frances Bachman, Harriet Fes
sler, Electa Bachman, Catherine Black,
Margaret Bachman, Garrett Bachman,
and Claudia Bachman. James Bach
man and T. J. Griffin; Miss Nora Bad
dorf, of Enola ; the Misses Sophia Curry
and Anna Belie Rotey, James Allen,
Clyde Phillips, Fred Shaull, Alvin-Boley,
Benjamin Glvler, Edwin Davis, Miles
Armstrong, Albert Curry, Paul Curry,
all of West Fairview.
Miss Ella Walmer Reed has re
turned home to Hummelstown after
visiting old friends on North Second
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart F. Cahill, of
New York city are weekend guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry I. Irwin, of
Market street.
Mr. and Mrs. Fairlamb, of
Chattanooga, Tenn., were recent
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer D. I
Jackson of North Third street.
Miss Hazel Cortman, of Jersey;
City, is visiting her relatives. Mr. ■
and Mrs. Ellsworth Norton, of North
Second street, for a wgek or two. i
Miss Nelle Rogers went home to
Brooklyn to-day after a short stay
among relatives in this city and
vicinity.
Ralph M. Greene left last evening
for Boston and other points in New
England.
Miss Maude Stewart and her cou
sin, Miss Sara Mary Thompson, of
Pittsburgh, will be weekend guests
of New York relatives at their Atlan
tic City cottage. |
Mr. and Mrs. M. Paul Kennedy,)
of Jersey City, are in town for a';
few days, visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Deane B. Starnes, of Market street.
Miss Helen M. Kelly has returned
to Trinity College, Washington, D.
C., after spending the summer vaca
tion with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. J. Kelly, 1908 North Second
street.
Mrs. Henry B. Bent and sons, of
207 State street came home to-day
after an outing at Bay Head, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Raysor, of
Raysorville Heights, and Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Schell, 2203 Walnut
street, are enjoying a motor trip to
Wilmington, Del.
Mrs. John Booker, of the West
End, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Bruce M. Swope, in Renovb*
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Bailey
and family are home from Vine
yard Haven, Martha's Vineyard,
where they spent the summer.
OS
GLASSES
CONSULT US
CKV
sokGftinkenbarh
prroMCTitisT* MtOmeuMf
No.f2N.4TH.St.
StAßtuammo. Mo
Where glasses are made right
HHlGrelLZKZJiiiiS^^^D'
mnm - mm
'"V
Time Is Money
*\ •
Save time and you have conserved
the greatest of treasures. It ought to
be real satisfaction to one who has
limited time to dine. To be able to se
♦ lect a complete meed or your favorite
dishes easily and quickly without worry
or bustle from a display of Eats, pre
pared by a cheff of guaranteed reputa
tion all in a minute or two; eat it at
your leisure, then enjoy the balance of
your rest hour as suits you best. Science
teaches us "to eat hurriedly and under ,
unpleasant conditions is injurious."
The Cafeteria system gives you com
plete "meal satisfaction" at a lower fig
\ ure than any other way of eating. Gol
den Coffee with rich cream for five
cents a cup. Our guarantee of Quality.
For ladies and gentlemen.
11 to 2 P.M.
5 to 8 P. M.
i -
\ ' 1 v >■
The Cafeteria
3rd and Walnut
v HOTEL COLUMBUS BLDG.
t
SEPTEMBER 27, 1919.
!. PENN-H ARRIS
; GRILL "ROOM OPEN '
' 9 BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCH
l Weekdays, 75£
* I Served 12 to 2 P. M.
Y Evening Meal, $1.25
J 6 to 8 P. M. , I
J Dancing 9.30 to 12 midnight
An Exhibit Distingue
Tuesday j Wednesday
September Thirtieth ' October First
FALL AND WINTER HATS
BEADED AND VELVET BAGS
VEILINGS AND NECKLACES
COLORED UMBRELLAS
FURS
WOMEN'S ACCESSORIES
KNOX HATS
KOLBENSCHLAG'S
Two Hundred FJgtit North Third Street
1 For Complete Satisfaction
1 n a
s Order
I Golden Roast
Blend Coffee
i
X You'll appreciate the care with which
we blend and roast this delicious brand
of coffee. Never before have you tasted
such delicious, full, rich coffee flavor—
and never have you known such an -
aroma.
Golden Roast is skilfully prepared for all coffee drink
crs. Served it completes the meal with an incompar-
II able zest.
Packed in sealed pound packages, air tight, to preserve
PI all of the delicious flavor. Your grocer has Golden Roast,
jjlj Order a pound from your grocer today.
| R. H. LYON
jij Coffee Purveyor to the Penn-Harris,
| HARRISBURG, PA.