10 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS ITEMS OF TIMELY INTEREST RUMMAGE SALE FOR POLYCLINIC Big Uptown Event to Be Held October 22, Securing Funds For Nurses' Home All the good housewives of the city who are busy cleaning house are asked to get together their discarded clothing, furniture, bric-a-brac and the like, to be sent to the Rummage Sale of the Polyclinic Hospital, Wed nesday, October 22. The Nurses' Home at 1524 North Second street Is overcrowded and another house will soon have to be secured, so that funds for complet ing payment on the first must be secured at once. The place of this great sale will be announced in a few days, in the meantime, housewives are asked to call Mrs. G. F. Koster, 232 Wood bine street, telephone 3604-J, or Mrs. J. L. Essig, 117 Verbeke street. 2150-J when cars will be sent to collect. On the committees are: Men's Ap parel—Mrs. H. C. Rineard, Mrs. W. H. Windsor, Mrs. Charles Shcaffer, Mrs. Kepple, Mrs. Harry Kreidlcr, !Mrs. Harry Baker, Mrs. Charles Se bourne, Mrs. Rudolph K. Fortna, Mrs. Anne Davis. Mrs. W. L. O'Hail. Children's Clothing—Mrs. H. F. Gross, Mrs. John Lappley, Mrs. George Bentley. Mrs. A. A. Gohn, Mrs. Mark Holtzman. Groceries—Mrs. Ralph Essig, Mrs. Walter Mildaugh, Mrs. Grimes, Mrs. R. Kreiser, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. S. H. Zimmerman, Mrs| M. I. Kast, Mrs. Frank Poulton, Mrs. Morris Blair. Toys—Mrs. Dr. E. Kirby Lawson, Miss Nellie Bennett, Mrs. S. L. Cad walder, Mrs. Bellett Lawson, Mrs. Charles Karper, Mrs. R. E. Holmes, Mrs. Harry E. Davis. Shoes—Mrs. Sarah DeHaven, Mrs. J. J. Weaver, Mrs. P. J. Schuyler. Pictures—Mrs. Betty Ford, Mrs. Frank Mountz, Mrs. C. Linford Scott. Furniture—Mrs. E. E. Hagner, Mrs. D. Wolf. rs. Joseph Moyer, Mrs. John C. Seidel, Mrs. G. A. Zim merman. China and Glassware—Mrs. B. Frank Snavely. Mrs. Luther Bow man, Mrs. Ewing. Women's Apparel—Mrs. L. V. Fritz. Mrs. Harry B. Orr, Miss Edith Sible, Mrs. Harry F. Crane. Mrs. R. W. Dowdeli. Women's Hats —Mrs. Charles W. Emerick, Mrs. John A. Fress, Mrs. Smith Kuhn. Men's Hats—Mrs. William H. Windsor, Mrs. Daniel Solin, Mrs. J. C. Dare, Mrs. Mary Elder. Bric-a-brac—Mrs. A. L. Warner, Mrs. John H. Cawley, Mrs. E. A. Nicodemis, Mrs. William Marzolf, Miss Sara Tack. |Trees and Flowers Ifor the hardy garden, can be]! planted now as safely as in the]] spring—Plant now and gain a;] year In growth. 11 Feed Your Lawn jj ] ] now with Alphano Hums, the]> '[great soil builder —Apply one]] ! 'pound to each square foot —$1.50]] ]!per 100 lb. bag—s2o per ton. <[ i The Berryhill || Nursery Co. j | Bell 3799J—Locust St. at Second!' ~ > < More Than Selling Glasses There are some optometrists to whom you could go, who would sell you glasses without regard to your needing them. Not so with Rubin and Rubin. We recommend glasses only in case you need them. And if your eyes need medical attention we tell you—more; we help you to receive such attention. Such is Rubin and Rubin service. Our prices are mod erate, some glasses costing as little as $1.50. No charge for examination, and no drops used. Rubin & Rubin I-cading Eyc-siglit Specialists 320 Market St., Over Tlie Hub Established 15 Tears. Open Wed. and Sat. Evenings Bell Phone 126 J. *■<* PENN-H ARRIS { GRILL ROOM OPEN if BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCH Weekdays, ' • Served 12 to 2 P. M. I Evening Meal, $1.25 6 to 8 P. M. || Dancing 9.30 to 12 midnight MirJl' 1 M W <ft wollnwimflll ' BIUGBM ELECTRIC CLOTHES WASHER Six Dollars Places One in Your Home A Full Year to Pay NEIDIG BROS. 21 South Second Street THURSDAY EVENING, CAMP HtLL VETERANS TO BE HONORED IN BRONZE Tablet Commemorating Borough's Part in War to Be Un veiled Friday With Appropriate Exercises Everybody in Camp Hill is pray ing for fair weather to-morrow so that the exercises unveiling the Honor Roll to Camp Hill folks, may be held out of doors. The bronze tablet recording the names is placed on the schoolhouse and contains the names of the following people who served their country in the war: Anna N. Fellows. Charles Leßue Phillips, died in service. Thomas L. Ferguson. Sergeant James Hogan. Harry Stone. Sergeant Augustus C. Stailey. Lieutenant Ferdinand R. Tripner. Lieutenant Robert W. Wilson. Sergeant James H. Derrick. Lieutenant H. Leeds Anwyll. Captain V. L. C. Hasskarl. Francis E. Armstrong. Sergeant Eugene W. Martin. Sergeant-Major Lewis M. Munnell. Sergeant John Draper Cooper. Leroy E. Rife. Corporal Thomas M. Monyer. Luther D. May. Corporal Albert L. Wynn. Raymond C. Gruber. Gorden M. Higley. Captain Brian Matter. Harold C. Fry. Brainard H. Bennett. Jr. Major Raymond M. Staley. Clyde E. Barbour. ■Sergeant Luther G. Bigler. Sergeant Paul Gilbert. Captain Ralph E. Irwin. Captain Christian L. Siebert. Clinton E. Jones. Lieutenant Judson O. Wible. Howard Goodman, P. A. Robert L. Myers, Jr. George Border. Clarence M. Mowery. , Harry W. Davis. Gordon E. Fry. Corporal John E. Myers. Ednor Souders. Thomas M. Reese. Lieutenant Edward N. Cooper, Jr. William A. Good. Sergeant Claude A. Ickes. Richard Heagy, A. F. C. Donald S. Miller. Ladies' Bible Class Holds Social Meeting The Ladies' Bible Class of Memor ial Lutheran Church held a special meeting at the home of Mrs. Ro land Wallower and were assisted by Mrs. Howard Irwin and Mrs. J. C. Weirick. After a business meeting a social hour was spent and refresh ments served. Those present were: Mrs. W. Smith, teacher; Mrs. Susie Olewine, Mrs. A. S. Zimmerman, Mrs. Alda Ward, Mrs. L. G. Orr, Miss Annie Weast, Mrs. Samuel Wilson, Mrs. Charles Wilson, Mrs. W. G. Zim merman, Mrs. Krelzer, Mrs. Charles Titzel, Mrs. J. R. Maurer, Mrs. Harry Hill, Mrs. H. G. Bink, Mrs. Harry Bowman, Mrs. Sweeger, Mrs. Kate Laudenslager, Mrs. J. Kamer er, Mrs. J. H. Reinert, Mrs. D. S. Demming, Mrs. Barton, Mrs. C. D. Moyer, Mrs R. E. Knouse, Mrs. Sim mers. Mrs. Ida Kauffman, Miss Alice Kauffman, Miss Mary Wilson, Miss Helen Sweeger, Miss Marjorie Wal lower, Miss Lucilla Wallower, Joe Simmers. i Eveiy Day ■ Have us serve you daily with our Milk and Cream —you can always depend upon the quality—it never varies. DR,I N K DE MILK^CREAM BOTH PHONES PENBROOK. PA. William J. Putt, died in service. Lieutenant Robert C. Middaugh. Donald K. Thomas. Albert C. Langletz. Earl M. Barbour. Frederick H. Ickes. George I. Bausher. Karl E. Beck. S. A. T. C. Paul D. Good. Frederick C. Beecher. Henry B. Cooper. John O. Border. Adam H. Nell. John B. Nell. Harry L. Stearns. Civic Club's Work This tablet is the result of a work j requiring unfailing patience and energy on the part of the Outdoor Committee of the Camp Hill Civic Club, headed by Mrs. George W. Kehr. S. R. Coover, a G. A. R. , veteran will do the unveiling. The Rev. Dr. Robert Bagnell, pastor of Grace Methodist Church, this city, will make the address, responded to by Major R. M. Stuley. Burgess Harvard C. Zacharias will extend the town's welcome to the gather ing. A band concert will follow the unveiling and dancing for the service men and their guests will continue from 9.30 to 11.30, in the school auditorium, to the music of the Updegrove orchestra. Refresh ments will be served by the com mittees including Mrs. Howard W. Goodman, president of the club: Mrs. George W. Kehr, Mrs. George D. Cook, Mrs. Carl K. Deen, Mrs. W. Fred Kendall. Mrs. J. C. Arm strong, Mrs. J. C. Zook. On the men's committee are: George D. Cook, George W. Kehr, Carl D. Deen, R. E. Cahill, Robert Phelan, Charles W. Harding, Howard W. Goodman, ! Millard B. King. Dr. R. M. Staley. I C. F. Goodman, U. G. Fry, Dr. E. F. Kendall and Clark Enterline. If the weather should be unfav orable the exercises all will be held in the schoolhouse. Owing to the restricted space, no children will be admitted in the schoolhouse unless accompanied by their parents. QUIET WEDDING AT LEMOYNE I Miss Margaret L. E. Erb Is Bride of Lawrence Hammaker MR. AND MRS. LAWRENCE HAMMAKER A quiet wedding was solemnized at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Erb, 150 Clinton street, Lemoyne, Tuesday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, when their daughter, Miss Margaret L. E. Erb amd Lawrence Hammaker, of that place, were united in mar riage, the Rev. E. Crumbling, pas tor of the United Evangelical Church, Lemoyne, officiating. The ring ceremony was used. The bride wore a traveling suit of navy blue with hat to harmonize and a corsage bouquet of bride roses. The ceremony was witnessed by the immediate families and a few intimate friends including Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Erb, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Hammaker, Mrs. Mary Erb, Paul Kohr, Miss Verna Beam and Miss Margarette Baker. Both the bride and bridegroom are active in church work, being members of the United Evangelical Church and Sunday school of moyne. j Immediately after the cedeifony ; the young couple left on a trip to i Washington, D. C. On their return , i they will reside in ■'their newly-fur ' ; nished home, Bossier avenue, Le i moyne. Viva Voce Club Holds Meeting Last Evening The regular monthly meeting of the Vive Voce Club was held at the home of Mrs. M. Pfuhl Froehlicli, last night. A large number of mem bers were present and after an in teresting business meeting the fol lowing program was presented: Club chorus, led by Mrs. Froeh lich; "Capital and .I.#abor" discussed by Miss Frances Sutton: anaylsis of the Mazurka and Waltz forms. Miss Helen Brehm: Chopin Mazurka In G- sharp minor and B-flat major. Miss Pauline Wright; "Life of Chopin," Miss Edna Mader; Chopin . Valse in C-sharp minor, Valse in i D-flat minor, Dewitt Waters; De ilibe's "Indian Bell Song," from ' "Takme," Miss Mary Rudy. As the club at present time con sists mainly of pianists, it has de cided to make a study of the life and works of Chopin, Chopin hav ing composed mainly for the piano. ! Ensign James K. Jackson, of the Naval Reserve has been detached from active duty and is at his home 121 Chestnut street. Charles Beall Fry started for New Ycrk this morning, stopping for a day or two with relatives in Phila delphia. on the way. r " \ i Dinner Thursday Eve., Oct. 0 Stouffer's Restaurant 4 N. Court St.. B to 7.30, 50< Vegetable Soup Creamed Chicken, Baked Ham Meat Roll I Sauce Rlecl), Itonst Reef j Mashed or Browned Potatoea Stewed Peas, Red Beets, Entree lee Cream, Pie or Pudding Coffee, Ten or Coeon. HXKRISBtJRG TEEEGK2CPH DICKINSON SOPHS OUTWIT FRESHIES Every Member of Class Eludes Pursuers and Attends Ban quet at the Penn-Harris The class of 1922, Dickinson Col lege, held the annual Sophomore ban quet at the Penn-Harris last evening with practically every one of the 99 members in attendance. Each year the sophomores and the freshmen of the institution make desperate efforts to prevent the other class from stag ing a stunt of some description or sort. Last night the Sophs complete ly outwitted their opponents after forcibly compelling 20 of their mem bers to remain away from the fresh man affair given the preceding night, at Mentzer Hall. The event was in the nature of an informal dance giv en by the girls and the non appearance of so many of their ex pected guests was indeed a crushing blow adding greatly to the sophs' complete victory. On the contrary, the freshmen captured nary a one of their wiser brothers. George Hess, president of the class of "22, arrived in this city late Tues day evening, concealing himself suc cessfully from his "verdant" pursu ers. who, following a "leak" occur ring early in the day, were hot on his trail. Yesterday the remaining mem bers of the class came down in vari ous ways, at various times. Every attempt made by the class of '23 to detain them was futile and last evening all members of '22, with the exception of four, who were un able to attend, were seated at the banquet table. The committee for the event com prised John Peters, chairman; Clift on Hartman, John Klingman, Raphael Rupp, Harry L. Stearns,.and George Hess. In the absence of the chair man, Clifton Hartman assumed his duties and also acted as toastmaster. Speakers for the Event The speakers were Harvey Allen, president of the class last year, who gave a toast to the girls to which Miss Ruth Erb, class secretary, re sponded; Charlie Collins, vice-presi dent; Sergeant Grando, a member of the class who recently returned from overseas; George Hess, president, who spoke on "General Class Spirit," and A. S. Gifford, a member of '22, who made some humorous remarks in ref erence to the poor, outwitted fresh men. At' the close of the banquet part of class went to the grill for dancing, while others went to the theater. Due to an unfortunate mistake. Dean Filler and Mrs. Filler, and Dr. Guy Shaddinger, dean of the class, who were to have been the honor guests, were not present. / The sophomore class, aside from showing good class spirit, is active in all college activities, already giv ing -promise of being one of the best classes ever to have been turned out by the institution. The officers are George Hess, president; Charles Col lins, vice-president; Ruth Erb, secre tary, and Maurice E. Swartz, a for mer local lad. treasurer. Bloomsburg Alumni Plan Banquet Next Monday It was announced this morning i that the annual banquet of the I Bloomsburg State Normal School ] Alumni Association will be held j Monday evening, October 13 at 7 o'clock at the Penn-Harris. L. H. Dennis, of Camp Hill, the president says this will be "the best ever" and that several teachers from Bloomsburg will be here for the event as well as half a dozen mem bers of the faculty who will make after-dinner speeches. About fifty guests are expected. Tickets may be obtained from Miss Mary Pendergast, 918 Js'orth Sixth street. The Knisely-Furman Wedding in Philadelphia Announcement of the wedding of Mrs. Mary Wood Furman, of Phila delphia, to J. Herman Knisely, of this city, was made here to-day. The ! ceremony was performed by the j Rev. Dr. Russell H. Conwell, at the : Baptist Temple, Philadelphia, at 4.30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Mr. j Knisely is chief of the Bureau of i Municipalities of the Pennsylvania | Department of Internal Affairs. MARRIED AT PARSONAGE | Miss Blanche M. Bushing, of Rohrerstown, Lancaster county, and Chester S. Graybill, of Bareville, Lancaster county, were united in marriage at noon yesterday at the parsonage of the Green Street Church of God, the Rev. H. S. Her shey officiating. After a wedding trip through Virginia and New York they will reside at Rohrerstown. Mrs. Catharine Heckendorn is very ill at her home, 52 8 South Cameron street. Miss Celia Kennedy went home to Baltimore to-day after a week's stay among old friends in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Walter K. Emerson and daughters, the Misses Grace and Maude Emerson, of Rochester, N. Y., are in the city visiting their rela tives, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harper, of North Third street. Miss Francis Pierce, of Pittsburgh, is stopping for a while with her aunt, Mrs. Edward B. Loomis, of Green street. Mrs. Christian F. Gohl, of 1003 North Second street, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. M. Howard Greena walt in Brooklyn. William H. Bushnell and his son William F. Bushnell started this morning for a trip by automobile to Martinsburg, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Walters and children Charles and Dorothy Walt ers, left for their home in Brooklyn to-day after a week's visit among relatives here. Miss Margaret Fairley went home to Detroit, Mich., this morning after a fortnight's outing in this vicinity. Charles B. Hammaker. and his son Leßoy F. Hammaker, of Pittsburgh, | are spending a few days among old j friends in town. Mr, and Mrs. Harold H. Jackson I started for a western trip this morn- I ing, expecting to visit relatives in | Michigan and Wisconsin. William K. Meyers, Jr.. 213 Uorth Front street, has entered his sopho more year at Cornell University, i Miss Anne Wallace, of Philadelphia, j was a guest of Miss Julia Grayson, 1709 j North Second street yesterday. Miss Marie Hage. of Washington. | D. C., is fche guest of Mrs. Joseph M. Means, 218 North street. Wilbur H. Harper, of Baltimore. Is I In the city for several days, combin ! ing pleasure with business. Walter B. Deane went home to | Pittsburgh this morning after spend . Ing a two weeks' vacation at the j home of his uncle, Thomas B. Deane, i of North Third street. YOUNG COUPLE WED AT STEELTON MR. AND MRS. ADOLPH CASTIGLIA The marriage of Miss Carmela Vetere, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Vetere, of Steelton, and Adolph Castigllu, of Mlddletown, was solemnized at St. Ann's Church, Steelton, the Rev. Benjamin Sama of- Y.W.C.A.PLANS ARE ANNOUNCED Industrial Department Opens Tomorrow; French Classes to Be Organized The Industrial Department of the Y. W. C. A. will hold its formal fall opening at 8 o'clock to-morrow even ing. The social committee met on Tues day evening to make tinal plans for the event and the federation mem bers are anxious to have as their guests any girls in the city who may be Interested in the club or classes. The program will begin at eight o'clock with the singing of club and popular songs, followed by a Dis traction Meeting showing club meet ings before and after adopting the standards for club work. Mrs. Ma bel Cronise Jones will speak and Miss Hartman will make the an nouncements of coming events in the department. Music, games and refreshments will follow. French Classes at the Y. W. C. A. Classes in French taught by Mrs. Paul W. England will be organized next Monday evening from 6.30 to 7.00 o'clock. All interested should come to the association at that time. Mrs. England will employ the conversational method in her teach ing, accustoming the pupil from the beginning to the use Of simple French phrases and the asking and answering of simple French ques tions, until the vocabulary of the class increases. The lessons will be conducted almost entirely in that language. English being employed only where the explanation of some grammatical point absolutely de mands It. CARDS-DANCING MUCH ENJOYED Many Win Prizes at Cathedral Hall When Charity Event Attracts Lots of People Several hundred guests attended the card party and dance Tuesday evening in Cathedral Hall, donated for charity through the courtesy of the Knights of Columbus. Mrs. John P. Gallagher and Mrs. Lou Baum headed " the general committee. The prize winners in euchre were: Mrs. Rose Kelley, Mrs. James Lacky, Mr. Paul Orsinger, Mrs. J. N. New ton, Mrs. Blade, W. J. Drake, Paul Reading and Floyd Mullen. Those who captured the prizes in Five Hundred included: Mrs. Wil liam Flynn, Mrs. J. J. Yetter, Mrs. J. W. Boyle, Mrs. George Haviland, Mrs. A. B. Russ, Neil Frantz, Mrs. Lawrence Morrisey, Mrs. Agnes Towsen, Miss Katharine Dunn. Mrs. W. P. Shellhauer, Mrs. Mary Kelley, H. W. Eckenrode, Mrs. P. H. Kain, Mrs. Charles Prince, Mrs. Boyles, Mrs. Hetrick, Miss Margaret Sulli van, Miss Mary Kaefe. J. J. Storm. Miss Marie Melville, Mrs. Emerick, E. A. Staderman, Mrs. Gus Martin, Miss Flnley, Fred Herma, Lou Baum, Mrs. Melville, Miss Ryan, Mrs. Car penter, Mrs. Staderman, Mrs. W. B. Zerbe, Mrs. M. L. Martin, W. H. Shelhamer, C. B. Shaflfner, Mrs. J. J. Lusman, Miss Mary A. Cash man. Miss Anna Murray, Mrs. Dysinger, J. N. Holton, N. W. Stickel, the Misses Gertrude and Margaret Dunn, H. L. Morning, Mrs. A. C. McCleary, Mrs. Edward Kreldler, J. J. Grady, Mrs. J. W. Moycr, Mrs. C. S. Saw telle, Mrs. Lady, Arthur Suter, Mrs. Abner Hartman, Miss Mary Wilhelm, Miss Katharine McCarty. J. T. Law lor, Mrs. Grady, Mrs. Shelley, Mrs. Bushey. Mi&s Mitchell Entertains For Bridal Party Tonight j Miss Mary Mitchell will entertain : at an ihformul dinner followed by a dance, this evening, at Beaufort | Lodge, in honor of the Thomas ! Stamm bridal party and the out [ of-town guests who have arrived here for the wedding, Saturday. Au ' tumn flowers will grace the table. Miss Mitchell's dinner guests will include Mrs. Donald Mac Murray and i Mrs. Edward J. Winters, of Chicago, ; Mrs. Edward Grundy, of Elizabeth, N. J., Miss Julia Stumm, Miss . Maude Stamm, Miss Katherlne ! Stamm, A. G. Knisely, Albert Stack i pole. Richard Robinson and George i Comyns Thomas, Jr., of Elizabeth, N. J. ! HOME AFTER 3.000-MILE TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Eisely, ! 1301 Berryhill street, accompanied | by J. C. Eisely, of Sunbury, and Miss | Amy Kurtz, of this city, are home I after a three-thousand-mile motor j trip through the South. They went as far south as Florida, returning by a different route, touching many points of interest. Throughout the entire trip Miss Kurtz was at the wheel. , WATER COLOR EXHIBIT About fifty guests viewed a num ber of water color paintings at the stud.io of Percy Vinton Ritter. The entire collection will be sent to Cin cinnati, Ohio, and placed on exhibi tion 4n one of the leading art stores. Mrs. Robert Sherrotts, of Baltimore. Md., poured tea. A series of exhibits here will follow prior to the holl l days. I delating. The young couple were I attended by Mrs. C. M. Feiser and Captain DeLapp, of the Ordnance I Department, Middletown. After a I tour of the east Mr. and Mrs. Cas- I tiglia will reside at Middletown. BRIDAL TODAY IN THE CHURCH Miss Mary Caroline Rcichcl and Joseph Boingardncr I United in Marriage The marriage of Miss Mary Caro- I line Reichel, daughter of John , Reiehel, of Linglestown, and Joseph Bonigardner, of Penbrook, son of | Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Bonigardner, of Duncannon, was solemnized this morning at 8 o'clock at St. Law rence Church, the Rev. Father Peter S. Heugel celebrating solemn high mass. The bride wore a dark blue trav eling Buit with a large black picture hat of velvet and a corsage bou- I quet of bride roses. The maid of honor, Miss Kath erine Hepschmidt,, a niece of the bridegroom, wore a suit of blue with picture hat of black. John Bomgardner, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Following the ceremony a wed ding breakfast was served at the home of Mr. Bomgardner's sister, Mrs. Andrew Hepschmidt, of Pen brook. The bridegroom is connected in business with his brother, a con tractor. After a wedding trip to New York the young couple will reside at 150? Green street. MAINS' HOME SOLD It was announced to-day that Wal ter P. Maguire has purchased the house occupied by the Rev. Dr. George Preston Mains, at 319 Front street Doctor and Mrs. Mains will take an apartment in the new apart ment building being erected at Front and Boas streets. Mr. Maguire said this morning that he expected to move in the middle of November. FALLS DOWN CELLAR Hazel Knaub, 1938 North Sixth street was treated in the Harrisburg Hospital this morning for injuries | suffered when she fell down a cellar j way. She is believed to have a frac | tured left arm and has abrasions of I the shoulder and hand. Methods lOfc Modern iiiSß Our methods of examining eyes ar.-d fitting glasses are the same that are taught in leading opto metrical colleges and used by the best specialists in the pro fession our own factory en ables us to grind any lenses that may be required. R. D. PRATT Eyesight Specialist 26 N. Third St. Sohleisner Building ! Dr. C. W. Has moved his Office from 1622 N. Third St., to 1600 N. Third St Cor. N. Third and Harris Sts. : ! __ i 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. • cm (|>ohl.l&nkcnbach£cKouM OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS N0.12 N. 4th.sT. BARRtaBURO. PA* Where glasses are made right iU IH 'I Mil ~T~""~TTfi IM—Bi 9 M * 11—M OCTOBER 9, 1919. Daughter of Minister Marries in the Church The marriage of Miss Miriam M. Lisse, daughter of tNc Rev. and Mrs. H. F. F. Lisse. of th.\ city, to Her man Peters, of Buckl^ - , 111., took place yesterday at 10 o'clock in the German Lutheran Zion Church, Herr street, with the bride's father, the pastor, officiat ing. Only the Immediate families were in attendance, with Mr. Dapp, the bride's godfather and his wife. The bride wore a frock of blue satin and carried a shower of bride i roses. Miss Maude E. Daniel, the maid of honor, wore orchid crepe de , chine and carried pink rose buds. ! The best man was the bride's ; brother, Karl A. F. Lisse. | Following a wedding breakfast at -' ■ —it's not too early to think about those Gifts for Christmas 11 Practical and Acceptable Suggestions .For Gilts. ggyj*- ELECTRIC I Pff Grills I Chafing dishes Toasters Percolators ILT~ |'gg iD Irons Waffle-irons —■*—HuP\ Vibrators Curlers , I Dauphin Electrical Supply Co. X -V JOHN 8. MCSSER, President. , 436 Market Street * 1 Only Two More Days \ | / of Home Craft Week \ J | / Those who have not had the pleasure of in-\ | 'I u J specting our complete assortment of \ | * " Quaker Laces \j And Other High Class Laces \ For Curtains —will have the opportunity of seeing these ex clusive patterns Friday and Saturday of this week. These laces are considered the choicest to be J * had and the patterns entirely different from the ordinary run of curtain laces. Our Lines of Over Draperies /' harmonize with the laces with which the cur- | tains will be made and show the same distinctive- *i ness as them. fp A We shall be pleased to estimate on your drap- ,/wJ [ erics now. J u j 1 v THE BLAKE SHOP /f i .. J(© Interior Decorations w J | I 225 North Second St. J TT ISN'T so much the price you pay as | the value you get for your . TMt INSTRUMENT Of QUALITY CLEAR AS A SELL C v Sonora is the leader in the phonograph world to-day. The best always has been the Sonora principle. Hear the Sonora. The rich, clear, accu rate, beautiful tone will captivate you A and will explain to you why Sonora won highest score for tone quality at the Panama Pacific Exposition. OUR NEW LOCATION ft 13 N. Fourth St. I YOHN BROS. II Across From Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart I ■ Sonora Is licensed and operates under BASIC PATENTS m of the phonograph Industry ( ( the bride's home, Mr. and UK Peters left for a short stay at Mount Gretna before starting for their '*■ home in Illinois. MISS HARRINGTON'S SCHOOL SECOND AND STATE STS. Reopened September 24, ltlt. Kindergarten to Eighth Grade FROEBEL "ST SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS Two years' course in theory and practice. Prepares for Kindergarten arsAfj Primary Teaching. Registration Sept. 15. EVELYN BARRTXGTOW. Principal, Residence. 120 Walnut St. Bell fflM "J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers