4 WED IN NEW BLOOMFIELD Miss Pearl E. Leedy and Harry kG. Morton, both of this city, were , qjiietly- married Thursday, October 2, aP.New Bloomtleld, Pa., by the Rev. I. Potter Hayes,, a former Harrisburg pastor. Trees and Flowers!! 1 for the hardy garden, can be|! ! planted now as safely as in the'! ! spring—Plant now and gain a<; i ] [year in growth. ], ;]! Feed Your Lawnjj ; now with Alphano Hums, the ] i /.'great soil builder—Apply one]! I pound to eaich square foot—sl.6o'] ] jper 100 lb. bag—s2o per ton. 1] The Berryhill jj Nursery Co. ;|BeU 3799J—Locust St. at Second]'! firX>— i sWtyljmfJl ;. PENN-H ARRIS f ; GRILL ROOM OPEN " 1 ' BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCH I Weekdays, ' } * , Served 12 to 2 P. M. I Evening Meal, $1.25 J 6 to 8 P. M. I t Dancing 9.30 to 12 midnight S" 7 "" : ----- That's Fine \ I They All Say I How Do You Do It? I Really It Looks Like New 1 I Our many 'years of practical experience is at 3 . I your service. Dyeing, Cleaning, Pressing I That Coat Suit, .Coat or Overcoat can be made | I to- looik like new. A Phone Call Will Bring Our Auto ! EGGERT'S I 1243 Market Street ■ CLEANING, DYEING, PRESSING Nj BELL 4886 DIAL 3717 -r • " \ , ijfci \\\\ \ Vn **** VYU \ 1 Can YOU Judge Diamond Values? This little booklet, "Why Diamonds are High Priced," tells you how to judge diamonds. We want you to have it —it's free for the asking. Stop in, or drop us a card —we'll be glad to mail your copy; free. I Jacob Tausig's Sons "Quality Higher Than Price" Diamond Merchants and Jewelers 420 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa. TUESDAY EVENING, DANCE FOR CHARITY There will be a dance and card party for charity this evening in the Knights of Columbus Hall, North street, through the kindness of the secretary of the organization. The Mannix orchestra will play and a large attendance is expected. ON WESTERN JOURNEY Mr. and Mrs. Clarence P. Jackson and children, the Misses Kathryn and Edna Jackson of Green street, started this morning for an extended western journey, including visits with friends in Chicago, St. Louis, Denver and Colorado Springs. liSSIARRTNGmSWr SECOND AND STATE STS. Reopened September 24, 1919. Kindergarten to Eighth Grade FROEBEL "SSSST SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS Two years' course in theory and practice. Prepares for Kindergarten and Primary Teaching. Registration Sept. 15. EVELYN BARRINGTON, Principal. Residence, 120 Wnlnnt St. Ilel! 3WSB-J INTERESTING PERSONAL NEWS PLAN COOKING CLASSES AT Y.W. Miss Helen Wallis to Take Registration Thursday and Friday Evenings Miss Helen Wallis will be in Do mestic Science room of the Young Women's Christian Association on Thursday and Friday evenings of this week from 4 to 5.30 p. m. to take registrations for the classes she is forming. Miss Wallis is a graduate from the National School of Domestic Arts and Science at Washington. D. C. Three courses are offered, they are as follows: Elementary Course Care and arrangement of kitchen; study of food values; simple pre paration of cereals, beverages, vege tables, cheese and eggs; baking powder mixtures; cream soups, des serts and candy. Advanced Course Study of food continued. Prepar ation of meats, fish, bread and bis cuit; plain pastry; frying deep fat: canning and jelly making; salads and combination of foods. Housekeeping Course Choice cuts of meats, fish and game; frozen desserts;' rich cake mixtures and hot breads; spicing and pickling; fancy candy; salads; pre-i paration of picnic luncheons and uses of chafing dish; combinations of foods; food values and costs; care and arrangement of rooms in the house; care of dishes, silver and linen; setting of table and serving of meals; planning of menus. Housewarming Party For Pastor and His Wife The Rev. 'William J. Loekhart, pastor of the First Baptist Church, and Mrs. Loekhart, were honor guests at a surprise housewarming party given by the young people of the church and Sunday School at their new home, 1340 State street. The Agoga Class of young men re cently helped the pastor and his wife in moving to their new resi dence. The party was a most enjoyable event, a delightful musical pro gram being given by Miss Corelli Martin and John Miller. Miss Eliza beth Moore won the prize guessing contest. After refreshments were served, the following people Joined in an hour of singing: The Misses Louise and Mable Thompson, Corelli Martin. Eliza beth Howlett, Elizabeth Crull, Sarah Meadath, Ruth Wagner, Alice Enney, Clara Hickernell, Katherine Kautz, Rhoda Kautz, Edith Smith, Eliza beth McMullen, Louise Gable, Mil dred Graeff and Frank Luppett, John Shaffer, William H. Jones, Joseph Germer, Harold Shaner, Edward Bollinger, Charles Bay, John Deal,' John Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Ray S. Shoemaker and the Rev. and Mrs. Loekhart. Postpone Central Alumni Committee Meeting The meeting of the entertainment committee of the Harrisburg High School Alumni Association sched uled for Thursday evening at the home of the secretary, Harold E. Eckert, 125 Sylvan Terrace, has been postponed until Friday even ing, according to an announcement made by the chairman this morning. The officers and the ways and means committee of the association are in vited to attend the meeting. Hike to Rockville For Chicken Corn Soup Supper A party of local people, members of the S. I. L. Club, enjoyed a moorr light hike to Rockville last night. After an enjoyable evening of cards and duncing, a chicken corn soup supper was served at the Comfort Inn to the following: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holler, Mr. and Mrs. Wit Manuel, Beulah Lenk er, Roy Mountz, Lila Westbrook, Ray Lenker, Charles Sterrlt, May Smith, Raymond Stoner, Alice Mil ler, Al. Griffin and Marian Bucking ham, of Philadelphia. TO HOLD FOOD SALE Iris Troop, No. 8, Girl Scouts, of Messiah Lutheran Church, will hold a food sale in the basement of the church Saturday, October 11, be ginning at 10 o'clock in the morn ing. A luncheon will be served to the patrons at 12.30 o'clock. Home made pies, cakes, meat loaves, po , tato salad, biscuits, candies and oth er good things will be on sale. Mrs. Harry F. Beck, of Herr street, has gone to Atlantic City for an indefi nite stay. Mrs. Charles C. Stroh, of 1007 North Front street, is entertaining Thursday for Miss Hazel B. Johnson who will be an autumn bride. Dr. Herbert F. Snow, of the State Department of Health, is seriously ill at his home in the Riverside apart ments. Miss Alice Matthews, of Scranton. is visiting her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Walters, of Market street, for a few days. Ralph "W. Matthewson, of Chicago, was in town for several days looking up old friends, on the way to New York and New England. Mrs. William D. Block, 130 Evergreen street, has returned after spending sev eral weeks at Haddon Heights, N. J., as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Simon Raimund Greer. Mrs. Howard Doebler and Mrs. Charles E. Reeser are spending some time in Atlantic City. Miss Clara Wolf, 1426 Regina street, spent the weekend In Beth lehem, Pa. Mn announcement under tM$ heading must be accompanied bp name to assure accuracy. ] Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Espenshade, of 1742 North Sixth street, announce the birth of a son, John Elmer Espenshade, Sunday, October 5, 1919, at the Keystone Hospital. Mrs. Espenshade was formerly Miss Marie Wohlfarth, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Groom, of 1624 Wallace street, announce the birth of a daughter, Margaret Louisa Groom, Thursday, October 2, 1919. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar H. Forbush, of Brooklyn, former Harrisburgers, announce the birth of a daughter, Sara Elizabeth Forbush, Friday, Oc tober 3, 1919. Mrs. Forbush is re membered as Miss Edith F. Clouser. RWOUSBURO TEl.eokxph FLOWER GUILD GIVES PLEASURE Flowers, Magazines and Pre serves Gifts to Patients of the Harrisburg Hospital One of the interesting charities of the city is the Flower Guild of the Harrisburg Hospital, whose duty is to bring pleasure to the patents in the institution. Fresh flowers every Saturday, for everyone in every ward; delicious jellies and preserves and new maga zines once a week are among the gifts made by the Guild. The first autumn meeting of the organization was held yesterday afternoon, with Miss Mary Creighton the president, presiding. Tentative plans for fu ture work were outlined. The officers and directors are: President, Miss Mary Creighton, first vice-president, Mrs. H. M. Stine; second vice-president, Miss Mary Heister; secretary, Miss Maude Stamrn; treasurer, Miss Almeda Her man. Chairman of the flower com mittee,. Miss Constance Ferriday; magazine committee. Miss Emily Bailey; preserves committee, Mrs. George W. Bauder; membership committee. Miss Marian Hean. The board of directors includes Mrs. At Seligman, Mrs. Edward J. Stackpole, Jr., Mrs. J. Hotter Detweiler, Mrs. Paul G. Smith and Mrs. Howard M. Bingaman, in addition to the above named officers. TO HOLD DANCE FOR SERVICE MEN Event to Take Place Friday After Unveiling of the Honor Tablet Invitations are out for a dance to be given in honor of the Camp Hill men who saw service in the World War, either at home or abroad. The event will take place Friday even ing, October 10, in the school audi torium, following the unveiling of the Honor Tablet on the school grounds, when Dr. Robert Bagnell will make a brief address, to which Major R. M. Staley wili respond. The town's welcome will be extend ed by the Burgess, H. C. Zacharias. At the conclusion of the unveiling exercises, a band concert will be given. Dancing for the Boldters and their guests will begin at 9.30 o'clock, continuing to 11.30, with Updegrove In charge of the music. Refreshments will be served. Donations of cakes or money will be accepted by the committees, headed by Mrs. George W. Kehr and George D. Cook. Walking Club Activities Begun For the Season Members of the Harrisburg Walk ing Club are enjoying these delight '.ful autumn days by taking hikes to the homes of suburban members 'where tea is served or to the parks nearby. During the winter the usual bene ,fit card parties will be given for city .charities. Next Monday, the presi dent, Mrs. Louis A. Drumheller and Mrs. Ralph W. Dowdell, Director of ] Routes leave for Scranton to attend the sessions of the State Federation of Pennsylvania Women. PLAN OPENING MEETING A special musical program has been arranged for the opening meeting of the industrial depart ment of -4he Y. W. C. A. next Fri day evening at 7.45 o'clock In John Y. Boyd Hall. Plans for the winter will be discussed. John N. Speel, retired paymaster in the U. S. N., will return to his home in Washington this week after spending the summer with his sis ter, Mrs. Mary Boas, 124 Walnut street. ' mm . 1* ■ 1 ' Every Day ■ Have us serve you daily with our Milk and Cream —you can always depend upon the quality—it never varies. DRINK x MILK^CREAM BOTH PHONES PENBROOK.PA. ELECTRICCLOTHES WASHER Six Dollars Places One in Tour Home A Full Year to Pay NEIDIG BROS. 21 South Second Street MRS. WHITE'S TEA TO BRIDE-ELECT Miss Julia Stanim Is Honor Guest at Pretty Social Function Today Mrs. John K. White, of "Sylvania House," Riverside Drive, entertained at a High Tea this afternoon in com pliment to Miss Julia Stamm whose marriage to George Compns Thomas of Elizabeth, N. J., will take place at noon, Saturday, October 11. The house was artistically deco rated with palms, ferns, and a pro fusion of autumn flowers. In the dlningroom, where covers were laid for twenty-eight, the long table was graced with a silver and crystal vaso filled with a mass of dahlias rang ing in shade Jrom light yellow to burnt orange. l-.arge bows of green moire ribbon and yellow chiffon added an attractive touch and, fes toons of greens caught up with rib bon and dahlias completed a beauti ful decorative scheme. The favors were small French vanity bags filled with numerous accessories. Miss Mary Heister assisted Mrs. White in pouring. The guests for this afternoon's event were: Mrs. A. W. Greeley, Jr., of Washington, D. C.; Miss Mary Creighton, Miss Almeda Herman. Miss Katharine Hart, Mrs. John C. Herman, Mrs. Harry T. Neale, Miss Elizabeth Ross, Miss Fletcher, Miss Kathreen Westbrook, Miss Suzanne Westbrook, Miss Mary Mitchell, Miss Julia Stamm, Miss Maude Stamm, Miss Katharine Stamm, Mrs. Ed ward Winters and Mrs. Donald Mc- Murray, of Chicago; Mrs. Edmund Grundy, of Elizabeth, N. J.; Miss Elizabeth Knisely, Miss I.ola Heist, of Jenkentown; Miss Ruth Payne, Miss Anna Motlit, of New Haven, Conn.; Mrs. Howard M. Bingaman, Miss Mary" Heister, Mrs. E. Curzon Fager, Mrs. A. Carson Stamm. MEADE W. C. T. I T . MEETING There will be a meeting of the Meade W. C. T. U. this evening at 7.30 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Wil liam Plckel, the president, who will preside. Superintendents of various de partments will be assigned and other business of importance transacted. A social hour with music and refreshments will follow. Miss Helen Shumacher, of De troit, has returned to her home after spending two weeks in the city as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Heffelflnger, 78 North Seventeenth street. W. H. Heffelflnger, Jr., has re turned to Detroit after spending two weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Heffelflnger, 78 North Seventeenth street. Mrs. Charles L. Downle, of Bir mingham, Ala., is visiting her sis ter, Mrs. Erpd Wahl, 1913 Bellevue road. We Do Just One Thing And do It right. We devote our entire time to scientific eye examinations and guarantee you high-grade glasses at a reasonable price. Cheap, bar gain sale lenses ruin many eyes. Buy good glasses, . GO, &otOfcnkcnbarh Jmou*# OeTOHCTRini MoOmOIAMf NO.2N.4TM.ST.! ' Uajriosbvbo. PAS Where glasses are made right Sealed Airtight After Golden Roast Blend Coffee is blended from the finest coffees grown, we take every pre caution to deliver it to you with the fullest value of its strength and delicious flavor. So immediately after it has been roasted we pack Golden Roast into one pound air-tight packages. When you open it—the full strength and flavor are there—none of it has been lost by laying loose. Golden Roast Blend Coffee is a blend for everyone who likes a coffee with real flavor. It's sold by your grocer. Order a pound today. R. H. LYON ColTve Purveyor to the Fru- Harrlo, Harrlaburg, Pa. j Miss Agnes Towsen Gives Dance For Phila. Guest Miss Jesse Kishpaugh, of Phila delphia, was honor guest at a dance given by Miss Agnes Towsen, of 1308 South Twelfth street. A clever decorative scheme was carried out with Jack-O'ljinterns, flags and dais ies. A large yellow moon, conceal ing electric lights, furnished lights for the dancers. There were forty guests in at- Dinner Tuc.sdiiy Eve., Oct. 7, Stouffer's Restaurant 4 N. Conn St., 5 to 7.30 50£ . Beaa Soap Chicken Flcassee—Calf I.lvcrr In Bacon Boast Veal—Hoaat Beef llanlifd or Au Grntln Potatoes fried Egg Plant—linked Beano— Entree Iw Crm—Pl e or Padding Coffer—Tea or Cocoa. NEW MITRH AY-HII.I. TIHKISH BATHS I. allies' Days, Monday ami Thurs day from 0 a. m. to 0 p. m. 15 North Mnrket Square, Rllss Building. f° The Cltixcns of Harrlaburg, Pa. want to demonstrate to you the value of Turkish Baths as a promoter of good health. Therr'a nothing like them. Men who do brain work beeome worn out. Oftrn they think their ornlns are tired out. This Is wrooß. The human brain in positively nat susceptible of fatigue. It Is composed of millions and millions or cells and corpuscles—each of these containing thoughts. The '• /•■ hrenteat engine ever Known. it cannot tire. When you're nil tired out It's your body that nerds rrpnlr— moat often your stomach—and the first aid Is Invariably the c ' Pr,, l || Hon of the blood. Turkish n " h "' •"■ Scleutlde vHN nnd "V* rubdown will do for yon. start your cireu. lotion doing Its duty—give you Vim, Vigor and vitality—renew fee. 'riuT" no . r ~ M AK E voir WOMAN. VBW MAN OR roVn b "iVl?n-T'. 1 . 1 M '<lvely relieve I I'Mfl Af' a " C IATICA, I.LMBAGO nnd N RfIVOI'SNRSS tlon "of iVh| ,h f * r eateat Instltu wt . klnd ,n State— and tht hf.'! ~0,n,,r *rrat work for the buj man or woman nl*v.. * Turk 'k Hath, send a your name and address, and we Sea' y °" " tlokrt to b - ' Vours for perfect health, MI'tRAY-HIM, Ti nitlSll BATHS 15 North Market Square. We Have Just Received A New Shipment Of Foster Player-Pianos At $575 For some time past we were entirely sold up on Fost er Player Pianos at $575, but it now happens that we 1 ll| have a new shipment on hand and can promise im- I |J| mediate delivery during the next few days or week. ■IIMI 'kTV 'mil If you are ready for a Player Piano we LyWW urge you to see and hear the Foster at At $575 it is unquestionably the greatest Player-Piano value in Harrisburg today. It is full size, handsomely rjj finished, and contains the same playing action found /\_ in much higher priced players. Our guarantee, and ] the maker's, goes with each instrument and we will arrange a payment plan to suit you. § Make up your mind now if you want one. There are several designs in various fin ishes, to choose from and with each we furnish 36 rolls, bench, scarf and tuning. Other Players, including Marshall & Wendell, Estey, Angelus, etc., $650 up. October Records and Music Rolls You Should Hear. Records Rolls "Oh! What a Pal Was Mary" Mandy. "I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles" Tulip Time. "Uncle Josh and Aunt Nancy" Mammy O Mine. "Put Up the Kitchen Stove" S'U"? 1 LUl J aby ' Daddy Long Legs. "General Pershing March" Golden Gates Qpen £or Me "I've Gat My Captain Working for Me Qh! What a Pal Was Mary. Now" Wait Till You Get Them Up in the "LaTraviata," Calli-Curci, Air, Boys. "Everybody Shimmies Now" General Pershing March. • Vocalion or Sonora We are ready with the most complete stock of new instru ments shown in the city. Practically every style of the above four leading makes is here. Prices range from $25 to S3OO. Cabinet styles start at SIOO, and our rental-payment plan makes your purchase very easy. Early choice is advised. Selection will not he better, if as good, later on. Delivery at once, or whenever you prefer. J. H. Troup Music House Troup Building 15 So. Market Square OCTOBER 7, 1919. tendance including the following people from out-of-town: Miss Helen Mlnnich, Savannah, Ga.: Miss Anne McCready, York Haven, Pa.; MM 111 tjlW ypHK READING 1|( HARPISBVR# LANCASTER rthp doos (ffiio 1...v- K ' Smartest v ~JPENN HARRIS HOTEL BUILDING [[T 3^ i Distinctive Charm rHE "plus chic," the more charm- | ing, the latest and most distinc tive of Dame Fashion's fancies are displayed with peculiar satisfaction in this very special Shop. I rHERE is an air of apartness —a restful air of privacy that lends distinctive charm to these realms of purely feminine interest. BUT aside from the exquisite set- j ting for this Shop Beautiful, there is a distinctive feature in our method of pricing. OU R New York connections, through which our European | creations are imported insures mod eration in price above all things. ; I >L- 1 Hugh McCready, Philadelphia; Wil liam Randall, Frank McGovern, James Barrie and Howard Kline dirst, of Lebanon.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers