10
Mrs. Dante! H. Newhall, of Yonk
ers-on-the-Hudson.n Is visiting: Mrs.
TV. J. Stewart, at 446 Siuth Thir
teenth street.
J. E. Dare is spending: several
days attending: to business interests
in Lancaster, Philadelphia and
Reading.
Candy Is a Food
If you step into
our store to-day .ft
or to-morrow and
buy a pound of lt.\ //J
our delicious V'V J1
homemade sweets -T, l
which we make jh\._
so pure and A
wholesome, It is aOp
safe to assume {*s/
you will become
a steady patron
Our patrons tell 2^7
us that it is the
purity and good
ness of our candy, which has made
them regular purchasers.
SprelnlH for this Weekend
Choco'ate Covered Dates, lb., 50c
Assorted Jellies, Chocolate cov
ered. lb RO
Tutti Frutti Drops, lb 50e
Cocoanut Clusters, lb 50c
MESSIMER'S
The House of Homemnde Candles
Third St. Nt Brlgg*
(V&HinfS
I WAS walking by the main en
trance to the Capitol several
days ago, when some beautiful
satins attracted my attention to the
window of Louis, the Ladies' "Bailor.
On crossing the street, I' discovered
that with them was a lovely piece of
material known as Chameleon Cord.
It's the very latest thing, you know,
and I've searched for it elsewhere in
vain. It took Louis to exhibit it
first, as is usual! Louis always car
ries a select assortment of the most
exclusive materials and advance
style sketchings. At present he has
on hand many lovely fabrics, in
cluding Peach Skin, Twilled Fros
tone. Pom Pon Bolivia and Warewell
Silk Duvetyne. These he makes into
beautifully tailored suits, modeled
according to the individual figure
and trimmed with rich beaver and
seal. For superior quality, correct
style, artistic workmanship and per
fect fit, Louis' garments cannot be
excelled.
HEBE'S hoping Pm not disclosing a secret when I say that one of the
foremost china painters of the city will, with her pupils, give an
exhibition on October 16, 17 and 18 at Saltzgiver's Art and Antique
Store, 223 North Second street. I was talking to Mr. Saltzgiver yesterday
and, incidentally, admiring the beautiful iridescent glass tumblers he is
displaying—when he casually mentioned the matter. Not having been
told to remain silent on the subject, I am passing the news on to you con
fident that each and every lover of art in the vicinity will be vitally inter
ested in the display.
TELL me, have you seen the dis
play of artistic parchment mot
toes in the lower window of the
Art and Gift Shop, 205 North Sec
ond street? No? Well, you've sure
ly missed a worth-while sight. Sel
dom do I find anything more desir
able than those bits of hand-illumi
nated art. Framed in antique gold,
they come in single or in? double
panels, some appropriate for the
desk, others for the bookcase and
still others for the music cabinet.
Again, there is the one made ex
pressly for that empty space above
the fireplace, while several have
been placed beneath the glass of
trays. All in all, they're just the
most attractive little gems of art
you'd care to find in many a day's
weary journey.
i Have You )
k Good Taste? o
A *
t Most people think that they have good taste, but unfortunately •
V an instinctive sense for harmonious color combinations is far from J
A universal. •
• Fortunately, science has established certain laws which make it V
V unnecessary to depend upon mere intuitive perceptions. And I A
a have taken pains to see that my staff is familiar with these estab- •
v lished standards. fl
A •
{J Here is one simple test to apply to colors which will help you A
I when undecided. We quote from a work by Prof. Spindler, of •
v Wisconsin: A
A *
v It is easy for any one to find out what colors (J
A are complimentary, and, therefore, harmoni- a
• ous, owing to the beautiful phenomena called ,
U "after images." If we take a small red card A
A or a piece of cloth, for example, and place it a
• upon a white back-ground, and look at the "
U red steadily for thirty to sixty seconds, then A
A drop the red piece and look steadily at the spot I
• on the white back-ground where it was, we will "
(J soon get a beautiful after image, seemingly in A
- that spot, of the color complimentary to the A •
" red—in this case a bluish green. This is the v
Q color harmonious to the original stimulation. Q
/O)
• 4
FRIDAY EVENING,
INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL
Junior League Party
Entertains Children
The Junior League of the Stevens
Memorial Church, held a party n the
entertainment rooms of the church,
Wednesday afternoon at 4.30 o'clock.
After pluying many games the child
ren were served with ice cream.
The hostesses were Mrs. E. C. Lath
am, superintendent; Mrs. Peregoy;
Miss Miriam Erown, Miss Miriam Wil
lis, Miss Erma Ensmlnger and Miss
Catharine Frederick, all teachers.
\
Dinner, Friday Eve., Oct. 10
Stouffer's Restaurant
4 N. Court St. 5 to 7.30
50£
Claim Cliotvalor
Chicken—3l airy In ml Style
Deviled Cratb
Scalloped Oy*tcr— HoatM lieef]
IMaahed or Home Fried Potato**
1.1 ma Henna——Fgrprplunt—Fntree
Ice Crenin. Pic or Paddinflr
Coffee, Tea or Cocoa
IN strolling down Second street
the other day with a friend, I
suddenly espied a beautifully
gowned woman approaching from
the opposite direction. "Isn't she a
marvel of style?" I exclaimed.
"Just look at that frock and hat."
"Yes,* answered my companion,
"but please don't stop there. Look
at her feet, If you will." I did. and,
oh, my! Immediately the effect was
spoiled, for her shoes were both
shoddy and "ifidily large. I sighed
and wished that she might have a
pair of La France patent or vici kid
that W. F. Paul is showing at his
shop, 11 North Fourth street. Their
long, narrow vamps and high, grace
ful heels combine to give them a
slender effect that is so much
desired —and they sell for just sl2.
.Can you believe it?
WHAT a happy fate befell the
little beaver chosen to trim
the frock of brown duvetyne
I found at the Cloos Shop this morn
ing. Despite my frequent visits to
the shops, I've failed to find any
thing more lovely in many and
many a day. The lines of the dress
are most distinctive and the soft,
thick beaver of the collar and cuffs
adds a rich, appealing note. Equal
ly attractive is a frock of navy blue
Paulette, with blouse and peplum
effect, heavily beaded in green and
blue. Bead trimmings encrust the
pockets and a cord tie, ending in a
chenille trimmed tassel, completes a
remarkably clever garment.
INFORMAL PARTY
FOR SOLDIER
Miss Elizabeth Boyer Enter
tains in Honor of Sergeant
Frank Rummel
Miss Elizabeth Boyer entertained
Informally at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. H. L. Boyer, 623 Geary street,
Wednesday evening, In honor of Ser
geant Frank Rummel, of Pittsburgh,
who was recently discharged from the
Carlisle Hospital. Sergeant Rummel
was severely wounded in the Argonne
Forest. Oct. 4, 1918. Games and music
entertained the guests and refresh
ments were served to the following:
The Misses Elizabeth Boyer, Hazel
Bolden, Mary Harner, Edna Rensliaw,
Catherine Minsky, Gladys Fortney,
Vivian Beale, Laura Kline, Mary Rod
key, Violet Forsythe, Alda Stan
bough, Mable Dare, Sara Dare, Mabel
Boyer, Alda Huff.
Frank Rummel. Harvey Boyer, Wil
liam Roberts, Archie Yohn, Reynolds
Patterson, Charles Waltz, Charles
McCarthey, Edward Evans, Charles
Yontz, Howard Derrick. Martin Bb
erley, Russel Eslinger, Elmer Esllng
er, Carl Zerbe, Harry Miller, Harry
Minsky, Sherman Dare, Richard Dare,
Pearle Bowers, Mrs. Emory Camp
bell, Mrs. Harry H. Peters, Mr. and
Mrs. H. L. Bonfer, and sons Wilbur
and Carl.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Markley
went home to Youngstown, Ohio,
i this morning, after spending a week
among old friends In this vicinity.
[ Mr. and Mrs. Rogers Merritt, of
Pittsburgh, are visiting their rela
tives, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Thomas,
of Penn street, for a few days.
V Who Use Their
' | Eyes Continually
—should properly
protect and conserve
their eyesight. The .
man who has to strain
his eyes at his work,
works at a constant
disadvantage, and im
pairs his own effi
ciency. Let us exam
ine your eyes by our
scientific method, us
ing no drops. Glasses
fitted as low as $2.00
Special Attention to
Children's Eyes
Kling, Heverling
& Rogers
302 Market Street
(Over Claster's Store)
Open TIH 0 I*. 31.
Saturday
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
NOTED VIOLINIST
WITH OLD FRIEND
Sir Henry Heyman and Mrs.
Zeline Mantcy von Bereghy
Meet After Many Years
Sir Henry Heyman, a noted violin
ist in San Francisco, stopped in
Harrisburg yesterday enroute to
New York city, to visit Prof, and
Mrs. Julius Von Bereghy, 224 North
Fifteenth street. Sir Henry and the
latter were classmates at the Leip
zig Conservatory studying the vio
lin when she was Miss Zeline Man
tey, the famous young concert vio
iniste. It was the first time they
had met in years.
Sir' Henry was for a number of
years a conductor of orchestras and
director of many notable concerts,
touring with his own company. He
also directed the Henry Heyman
String Quartet. While at Leipzig
Conservatory he was awarded the
Mendelssohn prize scholarship.
In San Francisco Sir Henry is an
honorary life member of the Bohe
mian Club and a charter member of
"The Family," two leading clubs in
that city. On his trip east he stopped
to visit the University of Missouri
music department, and also was the
guest of violinists and musical clubs
in St. Louis, Chicago and other cities.
At New York to-day Sir Henry
planned to attend the afternoon con
cert to be given by the New Sym
phony Ofchestra of the Musicians
New Orchestra Society, with Arthur
Bodanzky as conductor, with whom
Sir Henry is acquainted. The lat
ter also told of many pleasant hours
spent with other noted musicians,
including Paderewski, Sergei Rach
maninoff and Charles Camtlle Saint
Saens, the noted French composer.
"I believe in America for Amer
ican musicians," Sir Henry said dur
ing his talk about musical events.
"Of course the European artists are
wonderful but we have plenty of line
talent here and why shouldn t the
public encourage it?" Years ago it
was right that we turned to study
European musical art, but we have
that genius here now and many of
us do not appreciate the fact."
Eaglesmere Booster Club
Elects Officers at Church
The first meeting of the year of the
Eaglesmere Booster Club was held in
Stevens' Memorial Church. The bus
iness meeting consisted largely of re
ports and elections. The results of
the elections were as follows: Pres
ident, Mrs. Leon S. Simonetti, Fifth
Street M. E. Church; secretary and
treasurer. Miss Catherine Frederick,
Stevens Memorial; executive commit
tee, Dr. Heckman, district superin
tendent, C. W. Boll; district Epworth
League president; the Rev. 10. J. Ke
boch. Ridge avenue Methodist Epis
copal Church; Miss Helen Broomall.
Camp Curtin Methodist Episcopal
Church; Miss Jane Horting, Ridge
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church;
Miss Zula Brady, Epworth Methodist
Episcopal Church; Miss Adeline Paul,
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church.
After the business meeting a pleas
ant social hour was enjoyed. The
next booster meeting will be held at
Fifth Street Methodist Episcopal
Church, the date to be announced lat
er.
Find Betrothal Story
on Prescription Blanks
Guests at a little supper party
given last evening by Miss LeNora
Fry, of Riverside, had the pleasure
of meeting Miss Beatrice Hinkle as
the honor guest. Immediately after
supper Miss Hinkle was seemingly
ill, reviving only after taking some
pellets form a tiny pill box.
The guests were each given sim
ilar pillboxes containing prescrip
tion blanks of Dr. William Stanley
Carter, of Hazleton, with Latin di
rections, really announcing the be
trothal of Miss Hinkle and Dr. Car
t®r -
In the party were Mrs. Charles
Greenawalt, Mrs. James McKendree
Reiley, Miss Margaret Carr, Mrs.
Paul Bowman, Miss Elizabeth Dill,
Miss Helen Smiley. Miss Katharine
Lichtenberger and Mrs. William
Mower.
W. C. T. U. Contributes in
Name of Minerva Hepford
Mrs. Carroll Kinter presided at
the fall rally of the W. C. T. U. held
yesterday afternoon in the Fourth
Street Church of God, when Mrs.
Manuel Andujar, of Porto Rico,
made on address on "How the W. i
C. T. U. Came to San Juan." Her
little daughter sang "The Holy
Bible" and "America" in Spanish. It
was unanimously voted to contribute
S2O toward the soldiers' memorial in
the name of Miss Minerva Hepford, |
the one member of the society to
have seen "Y" service during the
war.
Card Party Last Evening
at Colonial Country Club
The bridge and 500 party held last
evening at the Colonial Country Club
was well attended, 35 tables being set
up. The prize winners in the bridge
games included Mrs. L. S. Williams,
Mrs. Thomas E. Bowman, H. B. Pratt,
and L. S. Williams and the 500 win
ners were Mrs. Shaffner, Mrs. V. W.
Kenney, Mrs. S. O. Bowman, Mrs. R.
E. Holmes, Mrs. L. E. Lentz, Mrs. Gar
vin, Mrs. C. C. Holland. Mrs. E. R.
Balnea, C. H. Woehle. H. D. Delmotte,
L. L. Ferree, E. T. DeWald, Mr. Rick
er, R. E. Myers, D. A. Caley and C.
T. Hench.
Tea will be served to-morrow af
ternoon, about 3.30 o'clock, at the
club by members of the Ladies' Ad
visory Committee.
Mn announcement under th ls heading
must be accompanied bp name to assure
accuracy.]
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Kochenour, Jr.,
626 North Third street, announce the
birth of a son at the Keystone Hos
pital, Thursday, Oct. 9, 1919. Mrs.
Kochenour was formerly Miss Kath
erine Peters.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Preston Smith,
1928 North Sixth street, announce the
birth of a son, Charles Norris Smith,
Monday, October 6, 1919. Mrs. Smith
was Miss Mary E. Blxler, prior to her
marriage.
inthn Social Mews on Facte 14)
Shower of Leaves Tells
News of Engagement
Garlands and branches of autumn
leaves made beautiful decorations
for the home of Mrs. John H. Nune
maker, of Crescent street, last even-
ing, when she gave a little party for
her daughter, Miss Sara Catherine
Nunemaker, announcing her en
gagement to W. Clarence Thunima,
of Dillsburg, receiving teller of the
Harrisburg National Bank. During
the supper a shower of leaves told
the story. The marriage will be a
spring event.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
Central High school, class of 1915,
and of the Moody B'ble Institute of
Chicago, 1918.
At last evening's party were: Miss
Ruth Willoughby, Miss Clara A.
Mahaney, Miss Emily Cummings,
Miss Mabel Wright, Miss Pauline
Hauck, Miss Lenore Stadler, Miss
Susan Thompson, Miss Margaretta
Reed, Miss Edna Mutzabaugh, Miss
Evelyn Speakman, Mrs. Curtis, Mrs.
Bressler, Mrs. McAllister, Miss
Louise Aughinbaugh and Miss Mabel
Clark.
Y. W. C. A. CLASS IN ENGLISH
Miss Elizabeth Watts, who is a
student at Irving College, will teach
a class in English at the Y. W. C.
A. Those interested in taking Eng
lish should register at once and come
for the first lesson, Tuesday, Oc
tober 14, at 8 o'clock.
Witmer, Bair & Witmer
' Walnut, Near Second
<s. ' and Varied Showing of
New Fall Fashions
M\ I. Quality First at the Lowest Prices
Possible
Dresses Are Here in Profusion
Wool Jersey dresses in brown, beaver, kangaroo, taupe, and navy, plain tailored models
and braided styles for the miss and larger figure; sizes 16 to These dresses are very
moderately priced at $22.50, $28.50, $32.50, $37.50, $42.50 and $45.00.
Tailored dresses of navy blue wool serge and tricotinc, showing all the newest develop
ments of straight lines, coat effects and Russian blouse ideas. A wide selection at $26.50,
$29.75, $31.50, $32.50, $34.75, $42.50, $45.00, $49.75 to $75.00.
SPECIAL DRESSES of satin, black, navy, taupe, brown and plum, exceptional values
at $15.75, $17.50, $19.75, $21.50, $23.50 and $25.00.
Misses' Dresses in crepe meteor, satin and georgette, made in special styles and lines
for the slight figure retail at $35.00, $41.50, $42.50, $44.50, $47.50 and $49.75.
Stylish Stout Dresses (sizes 42J4 to special styles for the stout figure developed
in soft clinging silks.
Silk tricolette dresses are more popular than ever. We have a splendid selection of the
better tricolettes at $49.75, $55.00, $59.75, $65.00, $69.75 f $75.00, $82.50 to
$125.00.
We have a very comprehensive line of afternoon gowns, made in crepe meteor, paulette,
luxette and georgette and combinations ranging in price from $49.75 to $125.00.
Evening gowns, restaurant and dinner frocks, must be seen to realize the beauty and
charm of color and design, $37.50, $42.50, $45.00, $47.50, $62.50, $66.50, $75.00
to $139.50.
All wool velour coats in plum, navy, beaver and taupe adjustable all around
belts, $35.00.
All wool velour coats, in reindeer, brown and plum hip lined all around narrow
belt, $38.50.
Silvertone coats with fancy back and raised belt full lined in self satin, $49.75.
Silvertip Bolivia coats in oxford, reindeer, brown and taupe —fancy silk linings $58.50
Silvertip Bolivia coats in loose back and belted models, fancy silk linings, $62.50,
$65.00, $68.50 to $74.50.
Raccoon collar coats in silvertip Bolivia—long roll collars —fancy silk linings, $84.50,
$89.50, $92.50 and $98.50.
Extensive showing of high-grade coats in fine quality cloths and rich fur collars and
cuffs, SIOO.OO, $125.00, $150.00, $175.00 to $265.00.
jNew line of tailored Blouses Mourning Blouses in heavy
in stripes, checks or plain ma- crepe de chine, high or low
terials, $1.79, $1.95 to neck, $4.95 and $5.50.
Wash Satin Blouses in flesh Navy Suit Blouses, in geor
and white, high or low neck. gette, contrasting collars and I \
Special, $4.95. cuffs, from $5.50 to $29.75. i
Sample Suits ... . . . |
. ~ , . ~ , , All wool velour suits, in Klf \
in high grade tailored models brown, taupe and beaver. Spe
—blue, oxford, taupe, brown c j a j > <£38.75. jr JIjHL
and beaver. ' * ■ •
All wool suits in mixed ma- Tweed Suits in tailored j
terials—sizes to 40. Special, models, with narrow, all
$28.75. around belt. Special, $52.50.
Witmer, Bair & Witmer
Walnut, Near Second yj
Give Surprise Party For
Recently Returned Sailor
A surprise party was given in
honor of Leroy Kerns, who has just
returned from the Navy, at the home
of William Conrad, 1003 Berryhill
street. Games and music furnished
the evening's entertainment. The
decorations were pink and yellow. A
buffet supper was served to the fol
lowing: Miss Esther Shuey, Biss
Smart Fall Hats
Our selected displays of charm
ing models represent exclusive
r.-ess and taste in design and trim
ming. Our location and low ex
penses assure you almost twice
the quality and style for your
money.
Betty Lend Shop
120S NORTH THIRD STREET
Open Evenings Until 8 P. M.
OCTOBER 10, 1919.
Betty Bushey, Miss Viola Kerns, Miss
L<aura Moreland and Miss Alice
Kerns; Jack Keister, Paul Chrismer,
William Conrad, Leroy Kerns, tes
ter Duncan, Harry Myland, William
Rothrock, George Kerns, Earl
Kerns, Mrs. George Kerns, Mrs. Con
rad and Mr. Fields.
Dr. C. W. Batdorf
Has moved his Office from
1622 N. Third St., to
1600 N. Third St.
Cor. N. Third and narrls Sts.
fil 3UC-&M
~ F' FCTRIC CLOTHES WASHER
Six Dollars Places One in Your Home
A Full Year to Pay
NEIDIG BROS.
21 South Second Street
Miss Gertrude Gise has returned to
her home, 1826 Park street, after a
three months' stay at Asbury Park, ■
N. J.
Flowers
FOR ALL PURPOSES
Cut flowers and plants for
weddings, social occasions, fun
eral flowers and flowers for the
sick.
Bell 3790N
The Berryhill
I.OCUST STREET AT SECOND