6
ADMITTED TO Sl'Pit EMII COUHT
Miss Dorothy McCormiek, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harris B. Mc-
Cormiek, of Riverside, was admitted
to the bar of the Supreme Court of
Pennsylvania at Pittsburgh, this
morning, by motion of William A.
-Vrdon. of that place. Miss McCor
miek was admitted to the Dauphin
county bar a few months ago.
TO IIOI.D BAKED BEAN SUPPER
The annual baked bean supper of
the Women's Guild of St. Andrew's
Episcopal Church will be held at the
parish house. Nineteenth and Markit
streets, Thursday evening, October
16, from 5.30 to 8 o'clock. A nominal
charge will be made for tickets.
Flowers
FOR ALL PURPOSES
Cut flowers and plants for
weddings, social occasions, fun
eral flowers and flowers for the
sick.
801 l 3799N
The Berryhill
LOCUST STREET AT SECOND
Dinner, Tuesday Eve., Oct. 14
Stouffer's Restaurant,
4 N. Court St.. 5 to 7.30
50£
Vegetable Soup
Chicken, Maryland Style
Veul Croquette
Hamburg Steak tomatoed,
ltoiiMt lleef
Mashed or Ilrowned Sweet*
Lima Bean*, Stewed Celery, Entree
Ice Cream, I*l© or l*uddlng
Coffee, Ten or Cocoa
KEEFE
CORSET AM O HOSIERY SHOP
lOZA 2nd St.
/H
ML
EXCLUSIVE II ■
/\cer\cy in.
,city* for
flossard
TAey Za ce 'lzi ZronA
. • BP
o
JA(aw comes
Fall
•—and yoy move indoors. # The
wonderful freedom of Summer
is ended. Won't it seem queer?
But say 1 You put a New Edison
in your living-room! Watch an
entire new world open up I
All the exhiliration andjoy that lies in music!
All the brilliance in opera s greatest voices!
All the sweetness in the songsyou love!
All the pep in the jazz you crave!
All is stored up in
NEW EDISON
"Tht Pktnsfropk with m Stmt"
The New Edison is a hundred different kinds of
exhiliration and stimulation and entertainment
Its new art RE-CREATES music in all its forms.
RE-CREATES! Say it again and again. Ponder
its meaning.
When the New Edison RE-CREATES a voice, you
hear the original voice with its finest, subtlest
revelations of feeling. \Vhen it RE-CREATES a
symphonic selection, you hear the original beauty
of each individual instrument
Come into our store. Ask to hear The New
Edison RE-CRFATE a song with whose beauty
you arc thoroughly familiar. See if the New
Edison doesn't give you all that the ear can give
you of that song's beauty.
J. H. Troup Music House
Trouo Building 15 South Market Square
TUESDAY EVENING,
INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL
Quiet Wedding Today
in Sacred Heart Church
Miss Alice V. Collins, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James Francis Col
lins, 603 Race street, and James
W. Carpenter, wero united in mar
riage this mornnig at 8 o'clock in
the Sacred Heart Church, the Rev,
G. Li. Rice officiating.
The bride, who was unattended,
wore a dark traveling suit of silver
tone with a large black velvet hat.
Following the ceremony a wed
ding breakfast was served to the im
mediate families at the home of the
bride.
The bridegroom is an employe of
the Pennsylvania Railroad at Marys
ville. Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter will
reside temporarily at 603 Race
street.
NURSING CLASSES TO MEET
Mrs. Stanley G. Backenstoss, field
director of home nursing, has an
nounced that the Bethlehem Lu
theran Home Nursing Class will be
gin its series of studies Friday
evening, October 17, at 7 o'clock, at
the new teaching center at the lted
Cross headquarters, 119 South Front
street.
ALUMNI COMMITTEE MEETING
A meeting of the entertainment
committee of the Harrisburg High
School Alumni Association will be
held at the home of Thomas D.
Caldwell, 222 Verbeke street, Thurs
day evening from 7.15 to 8.30
o'clock. Association officers and
members of the ways and means
committee are invited to attend.
F "" W~ho^%
\ !
S Discovered ?
II f
| Mr. Baruch? j
jj "Who discovered Rig
V coro?" was a phrase g
? which "caught on" when |
! applied to cigars. And 6
! soon all Harrisburg will (
: be saying, "Who discov- •
? ered Mr. Baruch?" Then f
• I can step forward with ?
j pride and say, "I discov- !
i j ered Mr. Baruch."
g! But, seriously, Mr. •
g j Baruch will soon be here. I
g | And it means a lot to I
C | Harrisburg. More anon. |
t-idikn. !
BALTIMORE GIRL TO WED LOCAL MAN
MISS ZINBERG —IRVIN T. ROCHMAN
Mrs. N. Zinberg, of Baltimore, an
nounces the betrothal of her daugh
ter, Miss Sarah F. Zinberg to Irvin
T. Roehman, of this city. The bride
elect is well known here where she
has a host of friends, made during
SHIPPENSBURG
BANQUETS HERE
Annual Banquet to Be Held
Thursday at Penn-Harris;
Attractive Program
Graduates and former students of
the Shlppensburg State Normal School
will hold their annual banquet at the
Penn-Harris Hotel Thursday evening
at 6 o'clock.
Dr. A. L. Rowland, director of the
bureau o ftraining and certification
of teachers, State Department of Pub
lic Instruction will speak on "Co
operation between the State Depart
ment of Public Instruction and the
State Normal Schools."
Dr. John I. Woodruff, of Susque
hanna University, member of the
Legislature and sponsor for the
teachers' salary bill, will give a re
sume of "legislative efforts, past and
proposed, for the uplift 6f the teach
ing profession."
Dr. C. D. Gossard, president of Leb
anon Valley College, will follow on
the subject, "The Present Attitude .of
the College Toward the State Normal
Schools and Normal School Gradu
ates." Frank B. Wickersham, assist
ant district attorney of Dauphin
county, will speak on the subject,
"The Power of the Alumni Associa
tion and How to Wield It."
Dr. Samuel Z. Shope, president of
the association, will then propose
"The New Central Pennsylvania
Alumni Association of the Cumber
land Valley State Normal School."
Miss M. Margaret Stroh of the Nor
mal School faculty, will give a read
ing and Miss Minerva L. Adams, mus
ical director of the school, will ren
der several vocal selections, with
Miss Agnes M. Matthews of the fac
ulty at the piano.
The Weber Orchestra will furnish
the music for the occasion. There
will be dancing from 9.45 to 1 a. m.
A great deal of interest in the
event is being manifested, not only
in the city, but -all over Dauphin
county and the surrounding counties
and a record breaking attendance Is
expected.
Hopkins-Warren Wedding
Is Solemnized at Carlisle)
The marriage of Miss Constance
Imvonia Warren, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. H. L. Warren, of Carlisle, to
I James Pennock Hopkins, of Chester,
was solemnized .Saturday evening in
St. John's Episcopal Church, Car
lisle, the Rev. Henry Vietz, assisted
by the Rev. Alexander McMillan, offi
ciating.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore her moth
er's wedding gown of ivory satin,
trimmed with Duchess point lace,
and carried an arm bouquet of gar
denias and valley lillee.
Miss Klizabeth llatton Fackler, of
Lansdowne, as maid of honor, wore
a gown of blue Georgette ciepe,
trimmed in Ivory chantilla lace, with
a picture hat of dark brown inaline,
and carried yellow chrysanthemums
and blue hydrangeas. 1
Joseph A. Hopkins, a brother or
the bridegroom, was best man, and
the ushers were Major James 11.
Hughes, Jr.. Wilmington, Del.; Allen
G. Tyson, Chester; John H. Hemphill,
Altoona; and Charles M. Paulson, cf
Camden, N. J. ..
Following the ceremony a small
reception was held at the arret!
home on South College street, after
which Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins left on
a wedding trip to Canada. After No
vember 15 they will be "at home" at
2220 Providence avenue, Chester.
Bloomsburg S. N. S. Alumni
Banquet at Penn-Harris
Vphe Alumni Association of
Bloomsburg State Normal School
! held a banquet last evening at the
; Penn-Harris celebrating the ninth
| anniversary of the organization
Over sixty members were Present
i and plans were formulated for the
' installing of two memorial windows
! and a bronze tablet at the school in
| honor of the fiftieth anniversary of
the institution.
; The election of officers was also
! held with the following results;
President, Mrs. M. P. Johnson, Har
i risburg; vice-president, James A.
! Kinney, Lebanon; 7secretary, Miss
; Anna S. Schlayer, Harrisburg, treas
urer, Miss Mary Pendergast, Harris
i burg.
1 lAn announcement under this heading
' must be accompanied by name to assure
\ accuracy.]
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Patterson, of
Philadelphia, announce the birth of
a son. William H. Patterson, Satur
day, October 11, 1919. Mrs. Patter
son was formerly Miss Anna Gerdes,
of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Searlght, of
508 Emerald .street, announce the
birth of a son. John Edward Sea
right, Sunday, October 12, 1919. Mrs.
Searlght, prior to her marriage, was
Miss Amy Davidson, of Newville.
' . ' ' •
HARRISBTTRG TELEGRAPH
her frequent visits. Mr. Rochman
is manager of the children's clothing
department of William Strouse &
Co. The wedding will be a winter
event. Miss Zinberg is now a guest
of Mr. and Mrs. A. Rochman at
their home, 612 Cumberland street.
Current Event Talks
For the College Club
Members of the College Club met
this afternoon with Mrs. Solomon
Hiney, Steelton, for the first meet
ing of the season. In the absence
of the president, Mrs. John C. Stine,
Mrs. Philip T. Meredith took the
chair.
It was announced that the prin
cipal events of the year will be
eight current event talks by Dr.
George Earlo Raiguel on Thursday
mornings at 11.30 o'clock, in the
Civic Club.
The dates are October 30, Novem
ber 13, December 11, January 15,
January 29, February 12, February
2 6 and March 11. The first subject
will be "The Peace Treaty and the
League of Nations," and the sec
ond "Conditions in the Far East."
Mr. Raiguel, who is far-famed as a
lecturer has just returned from the
East and will have much of vital
interest to tell.
The capacity of the Civic Club is
limited to 250 so there will be no
more tickets to dispose of after
that number is full. Mrs. George B.
Kunkel, Locust street, or any mem
ber of the College Club has tickets
for sale.
RETURN FROM OHIO
Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Albright, 245
Kelker street, and Mr 3. V. J. Parsons,
219 Reily street! have returned after
spending several weeks with rela
tives in Canton and Carroll ton, Ohio.
They brought with they Mrs. Clara
Coykendall, of Carrollton. who will
spend some time here as the guest
of Mrs. Albright and Mrs. George W.
Parsons, 219 Reily street.
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT
Mrs. C. Z. Brashear, 1338 North
Third street, announces the engage
ment of her niece, Miss Charlotte
Pratt, to George W. Kearney, of
Camden, N. J. The wedding will
take place during the early holidays.
Colonel House Better
After a Day in Bed
New York, Oct. 14. Colonel E.
M. House, confidential adviser to
President Wilson, who returned yes
terday from Paris after having been
taken ill, was resting comfortably
after a day and night in bed, accord
ing to a statement to-day by by his
son-in-law, Gordon Auchinloss, who
issued the following bulletin signed
by Dr. Albert R. Lamb:
"Colonel House is considerably
better to-day, although still weak
from an attack of renal colic, which
he experienced shortly after leaving
Paris and from which he suffered
during the voyage. His temperature
and pulse are normal."
SPEAKING FROM EXPERIENCE
Very, very evidently that Ameri
can preacher who declared in Lon
don that the nerves of the world are
on strike didn't have a toothache. —
I Detroit News.
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-
I gain sale lenses ruin many eyes.
Buy good glasses.
(HJL .
s>oM .T&nkcnbach IcHousi
Optometrists akoOpticiamq
No. 22 N. 4th. St.
lIARBISBURO. PA*
"Wlierc gloMnett are made right"
jm Electric Washers
Free Trial
In Your Own Home
Only $7.50
I \yj I i Down If you decide to buy—the
' balance J" 10 Monthly payments.
Q^l-- ■ ];/ H Phone Bell 4554 for full lnforma
. t N^fll(iU tlon or call personally at our
Deft Devices Co.
28 South Fourth St.
fl-J- . At Mulberry St. Bridge Approach
SUNSHINE SOCIETY
ELECTS OFFICERS
i
Report of Summer's Work Is |
Given at First Meeting of
Season; to Stage Play
MM June Lytle Lake, who has
so successfully staged a number of
Jessie Gayner's plays in this city,
will present "Cinderella" at the
Orplieum Theater, December 5 and
6 in behalf of the Roberta Drisbrow
Lloyd Sunshine Society. This'state
ment was made public yesterday aft
ernoon at a meeting of the society
held in the John Y. Boyd Hall of the
Y. W. C. A., with Mrs. Frederick
E. Downes, president, presiding.
Yesterday's meeting was the first
of the season and reports of the
summer's work were given, includ
ing that of the treasurer, Mrs. Jo
seph L. Shearer, and of Miss Mary
Miller, visiting nurse. The latter
was read by Mrs. Downes and told
of the distribution of milk to the
poor and crippled children of the
city and of the crippled children
taken to Philadelphia for treatment.
It was decided to provide milk for
the School for Deficient Children.
A letter was read from the guar
dian of the little French girl, Marie
Tey, whom the society is providing
for for two years.
Mrs. John S. Boas, corresponding
secretary, asked that every mem
ber not having received her postal
of notification of the times of meet
ing, make the fact known to her at
once.
Mrs. E. K. Frazer was elected to
membership and the following offi
cers were elected for the coming
year: President, Mrs. Frederick E.
Downes; first vice-president, Mrs.
Harry O. Koffer; second vice-presi
ent. Miss Miriam Galbraith; re
cording secretary, Mrs. Mercer B.
Tate; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
John S. Boas; treasurer, Mrs. Carrie
Campbell; assistant treasurer, Mrs.
John Olmsted; directors, Mrs. Ho
mer Black, Mrs. Arthur Bailey, Mrs.
A. J. Simms, Mrs. Charles 801 l and
Mrs. A. Carson Stamm.
It has been urged that every mem
ber be present at the next meet
ing.
Shriners Entertain
at Dance Last Evening
About fifteen hundred members of
the Zembo Temple of the Mystic
Shrine and their guests attended the
first Ladies' Night of the season last
evening at Chestnut Street Audi
torium, where the Franklin Shrine
Orchestra and the T'pdegrove Orches
tras played alternately for the danc
ing.
Interspersed with the .lancing wi s
a delightful musical program, includ
ing the following numbers:
"I'm Forever Chasing Rainbows,"
Noble Fred Lutz; "Sunbeams," Mrs.
Ernest Keyes; "Bubbles," Noble How
ard Fraim; "Twilight," Noble Harvey
Wagner. Miss Violette Cassell was
the accompanist.
The hall and banquet room were ar
tistically decorated by Seltzer broth
ers ir: the National colors and those
of the Shrine.
Supper was served continuously
from 9 to 12 o'clock, with S. S. Ruth
erford catering.
Miss Josephine Schwarg
Is Bride of Scranton Man
Miss Josephine Schwarz, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. Grant Schwarz,
2300 N. Second street, to Frederick
Kennedy, of Scranton, wis solemn
ized Saturday morning at St. Mary's
rectory, the Rev. William V. Lfailey,
officiating.
The bride, who was give a in mar
riage by her father, wore a navy
blue velour suit, trimmed in beaver
and a small hat to harntomz-\
Miss Caroline Farren, of Philadel
phia, her only attendant, wore a
frock of dark blue duvetyn with a
large hat. Captain A. A. DeLapp, of
Middletown, was best man.
Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at the Schwarz
home.
The bride Is a graduate of Sharon
Hill Acadeuiy. Mr. and Mrs. Ken
nedy, wlli reside at Scranton, where
Mr. Kennedy is connected with the
First National Bank.
"CcvnC 7ieaX~"
Have you tried our pure
Milk and rich Cream?
We are convinced that
you never secured better
dairy products than we
serve our customers.
Phone Us Today
DRINK
MILK^CREAM
BOTH PHONES PENBROOK.PA.
r OCTOBER 14, 1919.
Mayor Keister Joins With !
Army Vocational Board
Mayor Daniel L. Keister is a busy '
man these duys, but he has decided i
lo take up another duty. Yester- |
Jay the Mayor announced he would ;
join hands with the Federal Board 1
for Vocational Education. The lat- j
ter is desirous of coming in contact !
with every veteran of the Great War ;
who suffered a disability resulting :
in a handicap which will require vo- ;
rational re-education to overcome it. 1
l'he Mayor said to-day:
"1 am going to co-operate with :
the Board to see that every veteran
who is entitled to vocational rehabi- ;
litation under the law, is given a i
clear understanding as to the oppor- !
tunlty presented. 1 huve sent for '
nil the data they may give me, and ;
will welcome any soldier who needs i
attention along this line.
"1 have been a busy man, and
liuve many important matters ahead
[hat must get my attention, but I
lm not too busy that I cannot give
■some of my time to soldiers who seek
vocational education. If there are
any in llarrisburg or vicinity who
Jesire to be rebuilt and fitted for
aorne vocation that will earn them
a. livelihood, ail they must do is to
let me know their name and address
and I will get in touch with the Vo
cational Board at once."
There are muny soldiers who, it
Is believed do not know of the op
portunities offered by the Govern
ment to educate them and Mayor
Keister is anxious to do his part to
get the necessary information to
these soldiers. He is in correspond
ence with the Board at Washington
and will be glad to help any sol
dier. If they will call or send In
their name and address, the Mayor
will take up their respective cases.
The Cafeteria
Third and Walnut Streets
For Ladies and
Gentlemen
I
Hours —
11 to 2 P. M.
5 to 8 P. M.
Open Sundays
Safety First For Your
Eyes and Pocketbook
You should select your optome- |
trist with the same care that you j
would exercise in choosing fam- i
ily physician You should be
able to place the same high esti
mation on his skill and integrity, i
When you know or suspect there
is anything wrong with your eyes j
you should go to him first and i
have him,make a careful exam- j
inution. If your eyes need medi
cal treatment he will tell you to |
see your family doctor. If the
trouble can he treated by glasses
he will fit a pair that will correct j
your trouble at once.
12 X. MARKET SQUARE
Second Floor
> J
g| In consideration of the purchase price, I agree to laagre and Outran tee the holder of thta poller,
2|SgS| -a frames purchased by the holder of thla policy for a period of one year from date of Issue of this policy.
a Should the Insured for any reason whatsoever break a lens or lenses during the life of thla policy, f
wEKa 4 agree to replace same with the same quality lens or lenses as originally purchased.
C I farther agree to replace without charge any pair of glaaaea fitted which do not ghre thorough eye {SffSßv
| comfbrt, or should the holder of thla Policy undergo change of vision, I agree to re-examine the eyes and f&ifoiaß
ijCTSWB £ reflt the Insured with new glaasee, during the life of this Policy.
Bfi North Third Street Pens-Harris Hotel Rafldlnf
Above Is the s
Below Is the Offer^
We print above a facsimile of our Optical Policy, issued free,with every pair of
glasses fitted during October, our Fifth Anniversary Month. Read this Policy care
fully. Think what it means to YOU to have new lenses FREE every time yours are
"> broken, to say nothing of the Eye protection afforded in the Change of Vision clause.
Don't put it off any longer. Act at once. Scores have taken advantage—it's up to fi
YOU to be fair with your eyes. Now read the offer:
During our Fifth Anniversary \vc offer yon Zylo dark or .
nt i I - A light colored Slicll-ettc rims; flat lenses, titled with 1-10-12 HS J PA
Wk/1 "wl I karat Gold-filled ftiiger-pleee mountings or spectacle frames. 11
HyTf 0 n_f V liCiises Insured against breakage and your protection against |U t/ V
i Change of Vision for One Year, for only '
This price includes examination for which there is usually a charge
of sl."
Specially low prices during our Fifth Anniversary Month are effec
tive on Bifocal, Prescription and Toric Lenses.
J. S. BELSINGER
Ponn-Harris Hotel Building ,
Opticians 39 NORTH THIRD STREET Optometrists 1 ;
j| NEW XORK - READING,
Safes' I|| HARPISBURG , LANCASTER
forte (&lw& cflOi
l ' Smartest
~il| PENN HARRIS HOTEL BUILDING ]|F^;
I
Courtesy * j
i i
- Good manners are easily culti- 1 f
vated at tennis, dancing, golf; yet
manners are not mere formalities.
The charm of the well mannered
person is the background—the
stage setting for the pleasing per
sonality. It is the passport that is \
universally acknowledged. fc_; | .
i
Good manners in any business : f
is no less an asset than in social life.
The quiet, unassuming courtesy of
the Cloos salespeople only reflects
the pleasing atmosphere and good
taste of the store itself. \
W I
Cloos salespeople are selected—
not hired—ivith this prime re
quisite uppermost in mind. They
are well piannercd and cultured;
polite and courteous; so that your
shopping may be made a pleasure
rather than an unpleasant duty. -flj ,
* f *
(
33lxiG©ini
ELECTRIC CLOTHES .WASHER
Six Dollars Places One in Your Home
A Full Year to Pay
NEIDIG BROS.
21 South Second Street * 1
' SPECIAL SALE SHOES
FOR WEDNESDAY.
Childrens High Cut Black Dull Calf Lace Boots
Children's High Cut Dark Brown Calf Lace Boots.
Children's Black Kid High Cut Button Boots.
Children's Tan Russia Calf Lace Scuffers.
Children's Tan' Russia Calf Button Scuffers.
SIZES f> to 8. All goods made on orthopedic or wflde scuffer toes.
Stout oak soles, spring heels. VALUES UP TO $3. SPECIAL BAR-
I GAIN PRICE FOR WEDNESDAY.
$1.98