6
WAS IN ACCIDENT
Harper Welst, of It Linden street,
while visiting: in New York Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. George Young,
was in an Interborough subway
train crash where 3d passengers
were injured. Mr. Welst escaped .
with slight bruises.
IN DICKINSON FRATERNITY j
Robert H. Duncan, of Duncannon.
has been pledged by the Beta Theta
Pi fraternity, according to an an
nouncement made yesterday by the
Dickinson Chapter at Carlisle. This
makes a total of four law students
pledged by the Betas of Dickinson
since college opened.
Wedding Flowers
Plant Decorations
If It has to do with
Flowers or any tiring that
"grows," consult us— \
THE BERRYHILL ||
Locust Street at Second
fihiG-ftiid I
ELECTRIC CLOTHES WASHER
Six Dollars Places One in Your Home
A Full Year to Pay
NEIDIG BROS.
21 South Second Street
1
rsagggy f'jpaprj I
Special Sale Wednesday ' I
Ladies' Rich Ko-Ko Brown
MILITARY BOOTS
Style like cut 9-inch cloth top /'•jL
match Military Heel.
$335
I STECKLEY'S ||
DISTINCTIVE FOOTWEAR
Shoes For Men and Young Men
Newest Fall and
Winter Styles
cn Young Men have
the important advantage of
\*T\ full assortments and various
lines to choose from. The
Young Man. who desires the
liighest refinement in style
' las am P'c scope for selections.
SHOES man °1 conservative ideas
FOR and those who desire foot
MEN r . i
WOMEN comfort forms are as gen-
CHILDREN erously provided for.
Early buying enables us to save a couple of dollars or
more on almost every pair of shoes, compared with
manufacturer's current prices. This advantage with our
low uptown expenses insures you unusual values for
your money.
STECKLEY'S
1220 N. .Third Street, Near Broad
ELECTRIC WASHERS
FREE TRIAL
In Your Own Home
ELECTRIC
CLEANERS
ELECTRIC
IRONERS
Y J | pf- - Sold on Easy Terms
U 10 Months to Pay
*2~ ~ Water Power Washers
Four standard makes of washers to select from. All our ma
chines arc positively guaranteed. Some have swinging wringers
which enable you to wash and wring at the same time. See them
In actual opera ti. In at our store or phone Bell 4554 for full in-*
formation.
Deft Devices Company, Inc,
28 South Fourth St. Bell Phone 4554
TUESDAY EVENING,
INTERESTING PERSONA
Reorganize the Music
at Messiah Lutheran
Abner Hart man, choir leader of i
the Messiah Lutheran Church, an- |
nounced this morning that the mu- |
sic of the church for this season will 1
bo a special feature of the serv
ices.
The . choir has been entirely re
organized with the following solo
ists: Soprano, Mrs. Lee S. Izer;
contralto, Mrs. Ernest Keys; tenor,
William Watson; bass, Abner Hart
man. The choir will have a chorus |
of thirty voices which promises |
much of interest in a musical way.
Mrs. Emma Hoffman, organist for I
many years, has resigned and her I
place will be taken by .J. Stewart
Black who comes from the Bethle
hem Lutheran Church.
Miss Eleanor Etter, of Pine
street, left to-day for Waramaug.
Conn., to join Mr. and Mrs. Michael
and Miss Margaret Michael on an
automobile tour of the Berkshires.
QUIET WEDDING SOLEMNIZED TODAY
rr • asajS^
MR. AND MRS. LUTHER W. HOSE
HOSE-BRINTON
MORNING BRIDAL
Weil-Known Young People
Marry in Parsonage of Mes
siah Lutheran Church
The marriage pf Miss Pauline E.
Brinton, daughter of Mr.*and Mrs.
Edwin S. Brinton, 2136 Penn street,
and Luther W. Hose, son of Mr. and
Mrs. S. M. Hose, of Steelton, was
solemnized this morning at 10.30
o'clock in the parsonage of the Mes
siah Lutheran Church, the Rev. Dr.
Henry W. A. Hanson officiating.
The bride wore a beaded gown
of dark blue Georgette crepe with
hat to harmonize and carried a |
shower bouquet of bride roses. Vic
tory llowers and gardenias.
Miss Valda E. Peaohart, the maid
of honor, wore a frock of blue crepe
with a largo picture hat and car
ried an arm bouquet of La France
roses.
Maurice J. Leaman, of this city,
was best man. He served during
the war in Battery E of the 108 th
Field Artillery, with the bridegroom,
and was his closest pal. This unit
was the former Governor's Troop
in which both young men enlisted
May 28, 1917, each being promoted
to noncommissioned officers while
serving in France.
After the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at the home of
the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Hose left
on a southern wedding trip which
will include stops at Baltimore,
Washington, Richmond and Au
gusta, Ga. At the latter place they
will visit Camp Hancock where Mr.
Hose trained for overseas.
The bride is a graduate of Cen
tral High school, class of 1916, and
Is well known throughout the city.
The bridegroom is connected with
the Pennsylvania railroad offices at
Steelton.
The young couple will return to
Harrisburg about November 1 and
will reside temporarily at 2136 Penn
street.
Miss Nelle Payne, of Front and
Muench streets, has taken up her
studies at the Misses Shipley's
school, Bryn Mawr.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Alden I
went home to Elmira. X. Y„ this
morning after spending a week in
this vicinity.
Howard R. Faber went home to
Brooklyn to-day after spending a
fortnight among relatives in this vi
cinity.
Miss Hazel Belle Clark, of An
napolis, Md., is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Leo M. Jackson, of Penn
street, for a few days.
tENTRAL HIGH NOTES
The "Sophomore prizes, gift of the
class of 'lB, were presented this aft
ernoon by Ben Wolfe, president, to
the four sophomore girls having the
highest averages. Until the class of
'lB was graduated there was nothing
beyond a desire for knoweldge to
excite an interest in the studies of
the lower classmen. Now a keen
sense of friendly rivalry is felt un
til the winners are announced who
receive respectively ten, seven and
a half, five and two and a half dol
lars. The girls who received the
prizes this afternoon arc as follows:
Miss Elizabeth Hartman, with an
average of 93.9; Miss Mildred Shirk,
with an average of 93.1; Miss Flor
ence Davis, with an average of 93
and Miss Blanche Raine, with an
average of 92.9.
Miss Jessie E. Bowers, Latin teach
er, who did not return to school in
September on account of ill health
is expected to return about the mid
dle of October. During the absence
of Miss Bowers her place has been
filled by W. Harry Musser, attorney.
There will be a meeting of the D.
S. Society to-morrow evening at the
home of Miss Mary Bevard, 1323
Green street, when Miss Margaret
Spenser will be initiated into the
society. At the same time the club
will arrange for a dance to be held
on Halloween. The society com
prises:
The Misses Winifred Tripncr,
president; Eva Irving, vice-president;
Sylvia Gingrich, secretary; Mary Be
vard, treasurer: Mary Rodney, Dora
Billet, Helen Notestine. Marguret
Schwab, Ruth Marks. Adela Smyser
Anna Porter. Mildred Kreider. Mil
dred Rowe Beatrice Bogar, Frances
Oaton, Cordelia Morgan, Margaret
Spenser.
[An announcement under this hcadina
must be accompanied bp name to assure
accuracy.]
Mr, and Mrs. William Ferguson
Hoy, of 1602 Derry street, announco
the birth of a daughter, Dorothy
Hulda Hoy, Saturday, September 27,
1919 at the Polyclinic Hospital. Mrs.
Hoy was formerly Miss Clara B.
Voll, of this city.
Mr. und Mrs. Ellis Henry Landis.
former Harrisburgers, now living in
Pittsburgh, announce the birth of a
daughter, Harriet Bell Landis, Satur
day, September 20, 1919. Mrs. Landis
was Miss Clara Hartman, of this city
prior to her marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Kauffman,
2534 Derry street, announce the
birth of u son, Saturday, September
27, 1919. Mrs. Kauffmun wa for
m'erly Miss Nelle G. Stanogle, of
Huntingdon.
(Other Social News on Page 4)
TELEGRAPH
STORYTELLERS
BEGIN SEASON
Active Members Meet With I
President and Plan For }
Future Meetings
The active members of the Har
risburg Story Tellers league met at
the home of the president, Mrs. Da
vid J. Reese, 237 Woodbine street,
when plans for the work of the
coming year were considered. An
animated discussion of the recent
National Conference of the Story
Tellers League, held here, was one
of the main features of the event.
Miss Lois K. Hooker gave her im
pressions of the visit to Bishop Darl
ington's Chapel, which the delegates
enjoyed at the close of the national
conference sessions.
During the story telling hour, Mrs.
Harry G. Kcffer told "Beethoven's
Moonlight Sonata;" Miss Lois Book
er related the story of "Pan and His
Pipe," and Miss Helen G. Allman
gave "The Meister Singer.' *
The first regular meeting of the
league will be held at the Public
Library Tuesday, October 14, at 7.30
o'clock. All active and associate
members have been urged to be
present.
Mrs. Mary Belle Cromie, who has
been visiting Mrs. Frederick Herman
Marsh, of State street, left to-day
for a stay of several weeks in New
York City.
Frank Payne, Jr., Front and
Muench street, has entered the
sophomore class of Princeton Uni-
Uverslty after studying for a year at
the Virginia Military Institute.
Kenneth H. Smith, of Baltimore,
was a week-end guest of his rela
tives, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew H. Gre
gory, of Penn street, leaving for
Philadelphia to-day.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hawk and son,
Frank Hawk, of Shippensburg, were
pleasantly entertained Sunday and
Monday by Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Anderman, of Camp Hill.
/ \
Dinner, Tuesday Evening. Sept. SO
STOPFFER'S RESTAURANT
4 N. Court St. 5 to 7.50
BOe
Chicken Rice Soup
Creamed Chicken Fillet ot Reef
Cult I.ivrr la Huron Roast Href
Maslicd or Hrotvned Swcelt
l.lmn Henna Stewed Corn
Entree
lee Cream, Pic or Pudding
Coffee, Ten or Cocoa
Nothing like it— _
Have us serve you with our
pure, rich and unadulter
ated Pasteurized Milk now,
don't wait until your chil
dren are ill as a result of the
quality of the milk you give
them
DRINK X
Ml LK^CREAM
BOTH PHONES PENBROOK.PA,
Dr. J, Walter Park
Will be absent from his of
fice from October 5 to 12.
Murray Hill Turkish Bath
13 N. 'Market S<|, Hunk Illdg.
Open Day and Night
l.ndlca' Hutu Mondays nnd
TliurNdayn, 0 A. M. to 0 P. M. i
DR. G. A. ZIMMERMAN.
i having returned from the
! Army, announces the reopen
! ing of his offices at
1409 Market St.
MISS RUDY BRIDE
OF READING MAN
lt
Bridegroom Served With the
177 th Aero Squadron, Sta
tioned in England
Mr. and Mrs. Howard IS. Rudy, of
J.C34 North Third street, announce
"he marriage of their daughter, Miss
Katharine Naomi Rudy to Walter S.
Klein, of Reading, l'a. The cere
mony took place in Messiah Luth
eran Church at 11 o'clock Friday
morning, September 2G, with the Rev.
Henry W. A. Hanson officiating.
There were no attendants or guests.
Mrs. Klein is a graduate of Cen
tral High School class of 1913, and
later connected with the State Public
Service Commission.
Mr. Klein, an alumnus of Reading
High School, is employed in the
Philadelphia offices of the Pennsyl
vania Railroad. Mr. Klein was a
member of the famous One Hundred
and Seventy-seventh Aero Squadron
and was stationed in Englanu for a
considerable length-of time.
Mr. and Mrs. Klein will be "at
home" to their many friends in Read
ing after October 15.
Surprise Recent Bride
on Arrival in This City
Miss Susan Kursenknabe, 247 Em-j
| erald street, entertained on Saturday
I evening in honor of her brother's I
j wife, Mrs. Charles Edward Kurze
knabe, a recent bride. Tl9e marriage |
I was solemnized in Washington, Fri
j day, September 19 ,and was known
| only by the immediate families until
j Saturday when Mrs. Kurzenknabo ar
| rived here from Washington, where
she is employed by the Government,
for a brief visit at the Kurzenabe
home, on her arrival she found a
darkened house, but when the lights i
were turned on a largo group of
people was tjisclosed waiting to bid
her welcome to Harrlsburg.
Those present were Mrs. Henry W.
Stewart, Mrs. Earle Loser, Detroit,
Mich.; Mrs. Charles H. Bair, Wash
ington, D. C.; Mrs. John German, Jr.,
Mrs. Manuel Andujar, San Juan, P.
R.; Miss Gertrude E. Pendergast.
Miss Jacobina Mayer, Miss Miriam
Brown. Miss Elizabeth Cornelius,
Miss Margaretta Dougherty, Miss
Irene Burns. Miss Mabel Baeken
stoss. Miss Esther Mcllhenny, Miss
IF YOU NEED
GLASSES
CONSULT US
_ (HX
&o)Otinktnbach
QirroMCTßirra MoOmcuMf
N0.22N.4T5.5T.!
HARBIHBURO. PAk
Where glasses arc made right
these cool Fall evenings and mornings
*>< Tie HUMPHREY"
,/mA r^aiairlmp
\\ J J is a. wonderful new invention in house heating. Burns about 2 cents worth of
o* V// g as P cr hour and will heat the largest room in your house WITHOUT
ODOR.
-• It Is Unlike Any Other Type of Gas Radiator
9 Heat from the Radiantfire is like the warm rays of the sun, warming all the
solid objects in the room without vitiating the air you brathe.
// THE RADIANTFIRE is a beautiful heater, with a mass of glowing rad-
II JPm•hT*f*l* 1L u iants that resemble the embers of a fire-side.
;| J J SOLD WITH AN ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION
ll ?8 /I Harrisburg and Carlisle by
- W00VE1?
$22.50 to $75.00 I I V V T W
No - 20 I ML Furniture Company
1415-1419 N. Second St.
Frances Gelwicks, Miss Anne Dugan, !
Miss Sarah Shireman, Miss Anna I
Harris. Miss Mabel Hoffsomer, Miss j
Mary Rankin, Miss Susan Kurzen- j
ltnabe and Mrs. H. J. Kurzenknabe. j
LVNCHBON UNDER TREES j
■ The country luncheon given yester- i
day by Miss Estello Irving at the j
home of her parents near Williams |
Grove, was attended by a dozen j
i young girls. It wos a real picnic af- i
I fair served under the trees and fol- j
lowed by out door games of tennis |
; and croquet. The guest of honor j
| was Mies Claire Houser, of Balti
i more.
j LEAVING FOR THE WEST
' Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kephart and |
children, the Misses Sara, Marie and i
Laurence Kephart started this morn- I
ing for a western Journey, including !
stops at Chicago and St. Louis on I
, the way to Los Angeles and other j
i points in California. They expect to '
t remain away for six weeks.
"Buy 'Em by the Pound" g|
21J chestnut stheet
Rcnl Jumbo Peanuts, .. 25c B
Home Roasted Coffee, 10c, 45c M|
and 50c.
IMPERIAL TEA CO. ■
MISS BARRINGTON'S SCHOOL
SECOND AND STATE STS.
Will reopen September 24, 1919.
Kindergarten to Eighth Grade
FROEBEL Ki SSSKS e " SCHOOL
FOR TEACHERS
( Two years' course in theory and
practice.
I Prepares for Kindergarten and
| Primary Teaching.
Registration Sept. 15.
EVELYN HARRINGTON,
Principal.
Iteiiltlonce, 129 Walnut St. Ilell 3JS3B-J
\
Golden
Roast
Blend
Coffee
The delicious flavor and
delicate aroma of Golden
Roast instantly appeal to
the lover of good coffee.
Strength is there, but it
is the flavor, the result of
perfect blend that wins
popularity for Golden
Roast. That flavor is un
equalled in any other blend.
A pound sealed air-tight
as soon as it is roasted will
tell you more than any
thing else can tell you.
Order it from your grocer
today.
R. H. LYON
Coffee Purveyor to the Penn-
Hnrrlo
HARRISBURG, PA.
SEPTEMBER 30, 1919. ""
PENN-H ARRIS
GRILL ROOM OPEN
BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCH
Weekdays, Jj
, Served 12 to 2 P. M. i j
Evening Meal, $1.25
♦. 6toBP. M. I > f
Dancing 9.30 to 12 midnight
wW" mWi —iJlm *
End of the Month Sale
Wednesday
Our usual End of Month Sale will be held Wednesday
and we assure you it will pay you to attend as we will
have the best values since we started these sales and the
items are all seasonable and very desirable and*we wish
to impress you that these items are on sale on Wednesday
only.
100 Cotton Waists at $l.OO j
This includes all our remaining Cotton Waists as we
are closing them all out. The regular prices were $2.00
j and $3.00
15 Slip On Sweaters at $2.50
These Sweaters sold at $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00, but we
want to dispose of them quickly hence the very low price.
20 New Fall Coats at $25.00
I
These Coas are all from our regular stock and include
i coats that sold regularly at $30.00 and $35.00 and this
j price, is for Wednesday only. . „
I ' <£*£•
25 Fall Suits at $35.00
These Suits are all new models and sell regularly at
$45.00, $50.00 and $55.00 and include SilvertonevVelours,
Tricotines and Vclour Checks. Every Suit new and desir
able. An opportunity to get a real suit at a moderate price.
\ So.FOWHWSt
rnARR/SBURG.PA.
|