14
OPTOMETRISTS OF
STATE WILL MEET
HERE NEXT WEEK
Three Hundred Delegates Ex
pected to Take Part in
Big Program
Arrangements are virtually com
plete for the convention of the Penn
sylvania State Optometrists which
will be sold at the Penn-Harris Hotel
Monday and Tuesday of next week.
The delegates will assemble on San
day to meet informally and to view
the exhibit of which there will be
quite a number.
The convention promises to be an
extraordinary one from the stand
point of numbers both in delegates
and exhibitors. In fact, this conven
tion will be larger than some of the
National conventions . which have
been held In the past ten years. This
is a trbute to the endeavors of the
Harrisburg Optometrists Society
which has worked extremely hard
for Its success.
It is expected that fully 300 optom-
MORRIS
Supreme
Marigold
Thrifty house holders
count a considerable saving
each week through the use
of Marigold as a spread. The
yellow and black Morris la
bel means quality and econ
omy.
MORRIS & COMPANY
9th & Girard Ave., Phila., Pa.
When you puff up on a
King Oscar Cigar
You're getting a darn good
smoke for the money. Care,
brains, experience and the de
sire to do the right thing takes
care of that.
7c at All Dealers
John C. Herman & Co.
Harrisburg, Pa.
"Harrisburg's Dependable Store"
§ Sweater Time
Is here and Wm. Strouse & Co. are ready
for you with the BEST LINE of
BRADLEY KNITS
that were ever had.
All Colors— V Necks and "Coats"
And the Prices Are Right
$3.50 to $15.00
Wm. &trouß? $c Co.
310 Market Street, Harrisburg, Pa.
FRIDAY EVENING,
etrists will be in attendance. There
are about 20 exhibitors representing
the leading manufacturing and job
bing houses from all over the East.
Fully 300 persons will be present at
the banquet on Tuesday evening.
A program of lectures has been ar
ranged to be given on Monday and
Tuesday. One unusual feature of the
convention will be an informal smok
er held on Monday evening after a
motion picture "Through Life's Win
dow" has been shown. At this smok
er there will be 15-minute talks for
the good of optometry by various
members from all over the State.
YARN FOIt SALK
Although the headquarters of the
Harrisburg Bed Cross chapter has
moved away from the Public Library
the knitters who desire to purchase
some of the yarn which the Red
Cross is selling may still go to the
Walnut street address, as the yarn
will continue to be sold there until
it is all disposed of.
ACCUSES SOCIALISTS
By Associated Press.
Berlin, Wednesday, Oct. B.—lnde
pendent Socialists were accused by
Gustav Noske, minister of defense,
in the national assembly to-day of
"complicating Germany's position
abroad by malicious and unjust
criticism of the military administra
tion." .
INTERESTING PERSONAL NEWS
DAUGHTERS 1812
MEET THURSDAY
The Rev. Dr. Reisch Discusses
"What Women Will Do
With the Vote"
The Rev. Dr. Thomas Reisch, pas
tor of Christ Lutheran Church, gave
an illuminating talk yesterday af
ternoon before Keystone chapter U.
S. Daughters of 1812 on "What Wo
men Will Do With the Vote." lie
said in brief "that woman will not
lose her identity nor unsex herself
when she exercises the right of
franchise. She will exercise the
same fine instincts in applying the
results of her struggles for freedom
as she did in the conception of the
ideals."
Mrs. Samuel Z. Shope, the regent,
presided and during the program
suggested that the chapter take the
names of two service men in which
the chapter is interested, Harry Free
burn and Richard Fox Einstein,
paying for their names in the city's
memorial. This was done unani
mously.
Miss Katharine Dubbs sang "The
Slave Song" by Del Riego and
"That's How the Shannon Flows,"
Ball, accompanied by Miss Ruth
Steinhour and John Morrell's line
baritone was heard in two English
songs, with Mrs. Morrell at the
piano.
Mrs. Mabel Cronise .Tones gave
forty minutes of current events and
Mrs. Anna Hamilton Wood told an
original story, "Clubbing Cousin
Caroline." The nominating com
mittee reported the following list
for officers to be elected at the De
cember meeting: Regent, Mrs. Sam
uel Z. Shope: first vice-regent, Mrs.
Charles J. Wood, Jr.; second vice
regent, Mrs. George Preston Mains:
treasurer, Mrs. James Edward Dick
inson; recording secretary, Miss
Grace McClintoek; assistant record
ing secretary, Miss May Fox; corre
sponding secretary, Mrs. John A.
Sherger; historian, Mrs. R. H. Col
burn; register, Mrs. John F. Whit
taker.
Interesting Events Coming
The following tentative program
was announced for the remainder
of the year:
December 11, State Zoologist
James G. Sanders will speak on
"Why America Must Feed Eu
rope."—Mrs. B. F. Blough hostess.
, February 12, Lincoln's birthday—
Leon C. Prnce, professor of history
at Dickinson College, will speak on
"The Great Emancipator." Mrs.
Mabel Cronise Jones hostess.
April B—Dr. Thomas Finegan,
State superintendent of public in
struction, will give a talk on "Living
to Learn and Learning to Live."—
Mrs. John A. Sherger hostess.
At the May meeting Nathan
Keener, professor of expression and
oratory at Susquehanna University,
will be the speaker. The meeting
will be held in an old tavern built
in 1812.—Mrs. Shope hostess.
Social Season to Open
This Evening at Y. M. C. A.
Everything is In readiness for the
I Opening event of the social season at
the Central "Y" this evening when
the program is due to start at 8
I o'clock sharp. The committee, head
i ed by Jack O'Neil, say that every
j thing is all set and they are only
j waiting for the crowd to come on.
I "Doc'' Miller is going to pull off
some "stunts'* in the gymnasium,
but just what they are to be he
I would not say. But anyone who
i knows "Doc" will not worry; it's
I enough that he is to run them off.
I The gym part of the-program will
come after the Fahnestock Hall pro
| gram, with which the party begins.
An act from the Majestic will fea
ture the program in the hall, and
the music of the Stevens Memorial
orchestra will help things out.
Food is another big item which is
sure to bung the crowd to Jack
O'Neil's party, and the Kiwanis Club
and Roteiry Club will be there with
their wives. Everything points to a
I big evening when the opening gun
| of the season will be fired.
The Hempt-Sipe Bridal
Solemnized in Goldsboro
A pretty wedding was solemnized
yesterday at 1 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. Lydia Sipe, of Goldsboro,
Pa., when her attractive young
daughter, Miss Esther May Sipe,
became the bride, of Clarence O.
Hempt, of New Cumberland. The
ring ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Dr. V. T. Rue, of the
j Methodist Episcopal Church, New
Cumberland. The bride tvas attend
ed by Miss Eleanor Harrold, of Me
chantesburg. The bride was very
prettily gowned, in a dress of navy
blue Georgette crepe and carried
a shower of bridal roses. Mrs.
Hempt is employed as stenographer
in the Industrial Board offices.
Mr. Hempt is the son of Rob
! ert Hempt, of New Cumberland,
and is employed as draftsman at
Steelton. Mr. and Mrs. Hempt left
on a wedding trip to eastern cities
and will be at home after November
1 at 1628 North Third street, this
city.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
COUPLE WED IN
EARLY MORNING
Wedding Solemnized at Home
of the Bride in Eliza
be thtown
MRS. WILLIS C. WADE
The marriage of Miss Amanda
Meyers and Willis C. Wade, both of
Elizabethtown. was solemnized on
Tuesday morning at C o'clock at the
home of the bride. Following a wed
ding breakfast, Mr. and Mrs. Wade
left on a wedding trip to Niagara
Falls, Buffalo, New York and Al
toona. They will reside at Eliza
bethtown on their return.
WEDNESDAY CLUB
! IN A NEW WORK
Philanthropic Committee Be
gins Second Year With
Concert at Loysville
yearthe Wednesday Club,
ever progressive, started philan
thropic work, giving concerts at
various industrial plants and insti
tutions, making such a success in the
pleasure they gave that the com
mittee lias been continued this year.
On the committee are Mrs. Arthur
H. Hull, Mrs. Robert B. Reeves, Miss
Lenora Fry and Miss Agnes Hess.
The first entertainment was given
Wednesday at the Tressler Orphans'
Home, Loysville, before two hundred
pupils ranging in age from 18
months to 18 years, so it was rather
difficult to arrange a program pleas
ing to all. Mrs. Hull sang several
Mother Goose and Fairy Songs; Miss
Agnes Hess played delightfully and
with Miss Martha Snavely gave a
talking piano duett; Mrs. Edwin J.
Decevee sang a group of songs and
Mrs. Edna Groff Deihl told some
charming stories for children in her
inimitable way.
The committee expects to do a
great deal of musical work and have
engagements planned for entertain
ments at the Masonic Home, Eliza
bethtown; U. S. General Hospital,
Carlisle; Moorhead Knitting Com
pany, Harrisburg Silk Mill and many
like places.
Miss Mary Estelle Thomas, of Me
chanicsburg, was a luncheon guest
of Miss Winifred Meyers, 213 North
Front street, yesterday.
CENTRAL HIGH NOTES
The Argus Staff of '2O held its
first meeting recently. Mr. Sever- j
ance presided at the meeting intro
ducing the members to one another
and talking on the duties of the staff, j
Heretofore the staff was composed
chiefly of seniors being regarded
more or les3 as a senior paper. Now
every class is represented tending
to make a better paper, the upper
classmen being in charge and train
ing the younger students to pro
ficiency when they become seniors.
The members of the staff are: edi
tor-in-chief, Wayne Snyder; business
manager, Bernard Koplovitz;; as
sistant business manager, Virginia
Wallis; stenographer, Miriam
Spitler; art department, Harold
Shearer, Eva Irving, Eleanor
Klemm; school notes, Mary Rodney,
Gladys Robinson, Helen Myers,
Catherine Hutta; observations,
Marion Davis, Mary Houser, Gene
Moses, Catharine Frederick; alumni
news, John Minnaugh; sports, Flor
ence Frank; exchanges, Katharine
Clark and Elizabeth Hartman.
A meeting of the S. S. S. society
was held last evening at the home
of Miss Elizabeth Frantz, 1701 North
Third street. After the business
meeting, consisting of starting plans
for a Hallowe'en dance to be given
in honor of the 'l9 members, a
social hour was enjoyed with re
freshments following. The club is
composed of the Misses Cora Gilbert,
Helen Dieffenbach, Marian Hart
wick, Mary Blair, Beatrice Blair,
Hazel Helem, Ruth Barr, Helen
Hawthorne, Mary Rhoads, Esther
Wheeler, Helen Robinson, Harriet
Bastian, Elizabeth Handschuh, Geor
getta Rupp and Elizabeth Frantz.
Le Cercle Frartcaise was organized
last night under Miss Edith Philips.
Officers for the year were elected,
being Virginia Watts, president;
Florence Frank, secretary; Feme
Hoffstot, treasurer; Helen Notestine,
librarian. The club will meet once
I a month, a definite night not hav
i ing been decided upon. After play
ing several games in French the
meeting adjourned. The club com
prises: the Misses Florence Frank,
Adele Smyser, Louise Keller, Mary
Harris, Elizabeth Herr, Irene Yeag
| ley, Beatrice Bogar, Frances Burk-
I holder, Nellie Ard, Dora Billet, Mar
garet Paul, Margaret Martz, Geor
getta Rupp, Helen Notestine, Gladys
1 Voorhees, Feme Hoffstot, Marian
j Davis, Emily Sites, Virginia Watts,
I Katharine Plowman/ Miriam
| Farmer, Mildred Kreider, Mary
: Witmyer, Katharine Kohler, Jane
I Patterson, Murtel Stewart, Cordelia
j Morgan, Margaret Chamberlain and
| Bessie Delle Claster, Harold Fox,
Charles Craighead and Richard Bux
■ baum.
1 (Other Social News on Page 10)
DINNER TONIGHT
TO BRIDAL PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Car
son Stamm to Entertain
at Penn-Harris
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Carson
Stamm will entertain at dinner this
evening in one of the private par
lors of the Penn-Harris, in compli
ment to their daughter. Miss Julia
Montgomery Stanun, whose mar
riage to George Comyns Thomas,
Jr., of Elizabeth, N. J., will be
solemnized at noon to-morrow.
A color scheme of Allied pink will
bo effectively carried out, with
masses of pink French dahlias grac
ing the table. Festoons of green
will hang from the chandeliers and
the pillars will be twined with greens
intermingled with American beauty
roses. Tall Venetian candlesticks
with iridescent silk shades will illu
minate the room.
The Sourbeer-Meyers Orchestra Is
to play during the dinner and for
the dancing following, when a num
ber of the members of the younger
set join the party. The dinner
guests include Mr. and Mrs. George
C. Thomas, of Elizabeth, N. J.; Mrs.
Donald Mac Murray, and Mrs. Ed
ward J. Winters, both of Chicago;
Mrs. Harvey Pond, of Hartford,
Conn.; Miss Katherine Van Duser, j
of Elmira; Mri and Mrs. Edwin
Grundy, of Elizabeth, N. J.; Miss
Katharine Stamm, Miss Maude
Stamm, Norman Charlock and Fred
erick Williamson, Jr., both of
Elizabeth; Lee Barrell and Albert
Walter, of Baltimore; James Rob
erts, of Alexandria, Va.; Ledlie
Laughlin, of Pittsburgh; Frederick
Seggerman, of New York city, and
George Comyns Thomas, Jr.
Miss Watts to Address
Church Mission Workers
Miss Anna Watts will address a
meeting to be held in the Parish
House of St. Stephen's Episcopal
Church, Saturday afternoon, October
11, at 2 o'clock, taking for her sub
ject "Woman's Part in the Nation
Wide Campaign of the Church's Mis
sions." Women of all the Episcopal
churches of the city are invited to
attend this meeting.
DICKINSON COLLEGE NOTES
Messrs. Belber and Goeltz were
elected as president and vice-presi
dent. respectively, of the Junior class
of the Dickinson School of Law at
Carlisle yesterday. The former is a
member of the Phi Epsilon Pi frater
nity and the latter of the Delta The
ta Phi fraternity. Mr. Goeltz won by
one vote over W. Lowrie Kay, of this
city, a member of the Beta Theta Pi
fraternity.
The Dickinson Chapter of the Beta
Theta Pi fraternity will initiate four
students of the Dickinson School of
Law this evening. They are: Clark
son Stevens, of Carlisle; Robert H.
Duncan, of Claysburg; Vergil Groome,
of Carlisle, and G. Nevin Dively, of
Claysburg.
MARRY IN LEMOYNE
The marriage of Miss Margaret
Lee Emma Erb to Lawrence Levi
Hammaker was a quiet event of
Tuesday, October 7, at the home of
the bride's parents, 150 Clinton
street, Lemoyne. The Rev. E. E.
Crumbling officiated, using the ring
service of the United Evangelical
Church. The couple are receiving
good wishes from n host of friends.
Tonight Is the Grand Opening
BUTLER'S NEW STORE
YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS ARE INVITED .jfe.
TO COME AND SEE
! THE NEWEST CREATIONS IN CLOTHING
||w Living Models
imJL IW DIRECT FROM NEW YORK
Music All Evening Free Souvenirs jK||7l' '!
v -By Municipal Orchestra To All ftMifj' il /ill
Don't Miss This Event! fill'f I
J '^P ec * ® ar g a^ns i n Departments on Saturday— \\ | i
mmm Come in and Learn the Advantage of Our Popular
Charge Account System JJy
"Pay-As-You-Wear"—"The Butler Way"
Floors
Harrisburg, Harrisburer.
Opposite Courthouse "The Store That Serves You Best" Opposite Courthouse
PRESBYTERIANS IN
BIG CONFERENCE
Many Prominent Speakers
Discuss New Era Movement
at Market Square
The Rev. Dr. Merle H. Anderson,
secretary of the Eastern district of
the New Era Movement of the Pres
byterian Church, was one of the
prir.-cipal speakers to-day at the in
stitute held in Market Square
Church.
Other speakers included the Rev.
M. S. Rush, Philadelphia; the Rev.
Dr. S' ,W. McKelvey, of Wilkinsburg,
and Miss Rachel Lowric, of Phila
delphia. The program this morn
ing included a thorough discussion
of the New Era goals and objectives,
as classilied into seven departments.
The calendar program for the year,
the autumn loyalty compaign and
stewardship plans and promotion
were other subjects included in the
morning session.
This afternoon the special phases |
of the spiritual program for fall and
winter were taken up, and the per- |
fecting of an organization of the
New Era objectives discussed. The
New Era committee was selected
and group leaders gathered for in
structions and reports.
The finance objectives and meth
ods were likewise discussed and the
work of the women in the New Era
program. Announcement of the
New Era magazine and general pub
licity work in connection with the
campaign was made.
At the men's dinner this evening
and in the conference which suc
ceeds the dinner, the Rev. Dr. John
T. Reeve, of Lancaster, will be the
principal sp£aker. Other spenkers
will be the Hev. Dr. John A. Mar
quis, secretary of the Board of
Home Missions in New York, and
the Rev. J. D. Lindsey, of Shippens
burg, representing the Sunday
school and young people's societies.
Miss Rachel Lowrie, as the repre
sentative of the women's boards,
likewise will speak.
The purpose of the Institute be-
If your skin
itches just use
Resinol
No remedy can honestly promise
to heal every case of eczema or sim
ilar sKinailment. But Resinol Oint
ment; aided by Resinol Soap, gives
inch instant relief from the itching
and homing, and so generally suc
ceeds in clearing the eruption away
for good, that It is the standard skin
treatment of thousands and thou
sands of physicians. Why not try it ?
Rwlwl Ointment and lteainol Soap are told
fcr all drucffisls. For sample ot each, Iree.
write to Dept. J-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md.
OCTOBER 10, 1919.
ing held In this city and through
out Pennsylvania at this time Is to
make In every churcti a clear and
definite understanding of the New
Era aims and methods and to help
the pastor and other church leaders
to adopt the program to the church.
Those who attended the meetings
to-day were the pastors of Harris
burg's Presbyterian churches, eld
ers, deacons and trustees of the
churches, Sunday school superin
tendents and special representatives
of young men's and women's socie
ties.
OLDER. FOLKS DAY
Older Folks Day will be cele
brated by Camp Hill M. E. Church,
to-morrow. Tire reunion will begin
with a meeting in the church at
10.30 o'clock, when a motor ride
will be taken. Luncheon will be
served at noon by the "Willing
' Workers" Sunday School class. There
will be a musical program in the
afternoon.
None Wrapped
No Phone Orders—No Deliveries
I^THEKJ
312 Market Street
Every Woman Needs I
IRON at Times
Nuxatedlron
I ■ • '>