6 Women's Golf at Country Club Is Postponed Mrs. Walter H. Galther, captain of the women's golf at the Harris burg Country Club, announced this morning that owing to the rain the Women's Golf Tournament, sched uled for Saturday afternoon, has been postponed until Tuesday, Oc tober 21, when it is expected that an exciting contest will be played. Many entries have been made and keen enthusiasm aroused over the event. A silver loving cup will be awarded the winner. Owing to the professional George Johnson tournament on Saturday, the mixed Scotch Foursome to have been played at the club will be postponed until October 25. Al ready a large number of players have entered this tournament testi monial to Mr. Johnson and it is ex pected -that every member of the club playing golf will participate. ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. Walter Weigel of WellsviHe, have ar.-nounced the mar-' riage of their daughter. Miss Bea trice R. Weigel, to Martin C. Weav er, of that place, Monday, October 13, 1919. Flowers FOR ALL PURPOSES \ Cut flowers and plants for j weddings, social occasions, fun- ; eral flowers and flowers for the 801 l 3799 X The Berryhill LOCUST STREET AT SECOND ! What Gorgas Makes Gorgas | Guarantees Cool nights and mornings bring on malaria _________—— Gorgas Iron Quinine and Strychnine fortifies the system against Malaria, Grippe Flu and other diseases. BUILDS FLESH STRENGTH, HEALTH Unsurpassed as a tonic for convalescents aiul others who arc weak or in u rundown condition. and $l.OO * Gorgas Rexall Druggist 3 Stores 16 N. Third St. Penn-Harris Hotel Penna. Station =^==== y-®?) - Electric Washers Free Trial If I iISMOsHMf In Your Own Home Only $7.50 \V\: 1 I Down if you decide to buy—the K&\';' Jv ll balance in 10 Monthly payments, c AY'lLi3r -; " II Phone Bell 4554 for full informa u"* tion ° r ° a '* personally at our Deft Devices Co. South Fourth St. EL?" At Mulberry St. Bridge Approach f . Just Arrived From Holland —Unpacked To-day and Ready For Our Customers BULBS Of the finest quality, embracing Hyacinths, Tulips, Narcissus, Crocus all for Fall planting, which will tiring you an abundance of hcnutirul flowers in the Spring. Also Flower Pots, Tubs, Rolling Stands. Fertilizers, for indoor and outdoor plants. HOLMES SEED CO. 106-108 South Second Street Phone Orders Promptly Attended to—Bell 68; Dial 3253 T For GIRLS 2 to 6 and 6 to 17 Coats Dresses Skirts This shop, specializing JfffTjcEl exclusively on Girls' Coats, iBHHPfti Dresses and Skirts, offers for your selection a most attractive K®OS f*! assortment of these garments. /JnUJyyJnMh For the "tot" of two years on ZfiiTfJ JJjf y up to the schoolgirl of seventeen. WjflNi M n The prices are most reason- Hy! 4Jfu |[ able, when the quality of mer- Pn j chand'.se is considered. The FHl3]isrl fact that we do Specialize is twit! 4® 11 responsible for both the assort ment and loiv prices. \ Mary Elizabeth Shop 109 A North Second Street WEDNESDAY EVENING INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL LOCAL D. A. R. IN OCTOBER MEETING I Interesting Program Tomor row Afternoon at Home of Mrs. Paul Voorhec^s The first autumn meeting of the Harrisburg Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will be held to morrow afternoon, at 3 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Paul Voorhees, 201 Brlarclift Road. Bellevue Park. Miss Cora Lee Snyder, the regent, will preside, and Miss C. Wynne Cas sel. a local girl who served with the "Y" overseas: will give an interest ing talk on the work in France. The musical program will be quite unusual, including two vocal solos, "How Betsy Made the Flag," and "Dear Land of Mine." by Mrs. Wal ter E. Dietrich. Earl Miller, with a mandolin, and Rosa Miller, with a harp-guitar, will accompany her, lat er playing a number of duets. Tea will be served with Mrs. James Henry Darlington and Mrs. Edward Z. Gross presiding over the teacups, assisted by Miss Gladys Voorhees and several other young- girls. Members of other chapters visit ing here and members at large are in vited to attend and are asked to take the Reservoir car to Twenty-first and Market streets where those who do not wish to take the little walk across the park will find automobiles awaiting them. Members owning cars are asked to bring others with them. MARRIED AT I'HIDADKLPHIA Mrs. Ida M. Waite. 23 North Thir teenth street, announces the marrt-1 age of her daughter, Miss Henrietta L. Waite, to Frank L. Creager, Au gust 30. 1919. in the parsonage of the Thirteenth Street Methodist Episcopal Church. Philadelphia, the Rev. Dr. Samuel W. Purvis officiat-\ ing. Mr. and Mrs. Creager are now residing at 1415 Market street. Mr. ; Creager is a trainman on the Phila delphia and Readir/g railway. Dinner. Wed. Eve., Oet. 15, Stouffer's Restaurant 4. S. Court St., 5 to 7.30, 50£ Crenmeri Tomato Soup. Creamed Chicken, Venl Crouquette j linked Ileef Heart, Hoa*t Deef, Mnnlied or llnnh Ilroun Potatoes, Stewed Pen*, Stewed Onion*, Entree, Ice Cream, Pie or Padding* Coffee, Tea or Cocoa. j The Mysterious J 0 0 j Mr. Baruch i ! I j Mr. Baruch the • | elusive. Who Is he J C and why should I say ? 1 that his visit will live ! t in the memory of Har- f V risburg? You'll soon • • discover. And then j • you'll agree with me in i I my predicition that | I Mr. Baruch's advent j 7 will mean much to • • ' Harrisburg. I expect t j I him to be here some- ! j ' time this month. • 0 ! I fvy? MARRIED TODAY IN NEW YORK CITY MRS. OLIVER BENJAMIN GIPPLE. The marriage of Miss Hazel B. Johnston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Johnston, 1248 Derry street, to Oliver Benjamin Gipple, son of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Gipple. 219 Peflfer street, was solemnized at noon to-day in the Church of the Transfig uration. better known as the Little Church Around the Corner, New York City, the pastor in charge officiating. Two Clubs to Hold Joint Hallowe'en Party at Church At a joint meeting held last even ing at the St. Matthew's Lutheran Church, the Narcissus Troop of Girl Scouts, connected with that church, and the popular Susquehanna Social Club, of the West End of the city, decided to hold a Hallowe'en fete on Thursday evening, October 30. Committees were appointed by Cap tain Grove, of the Girl Scouts, and B. Edward Taylor, Jr., president of the Susquehanna Club. Three com mittees were selected—entertain ment, decoration and refreshment. The chairmen of the entertainment and decoration committees have called a joint meeting to be held at the church next Thursday evening. The refreshment com uittee will meet Friday evening at the home of the chairman, Miss Martha Minter, 2320 North Sixth street, when final plans will be made. The event will be a masquerade affair and will be held in the basement of the church. Celebrates Birthday of Daughter With Party Little Miss Elizabeth Upp was honor guest at a surprise party given last evening at her home, 239 South Thirteenth street, by her mother, Mrs. J. C. Upp, in celebration of her thirteenth birthday anniversary. The house was artistically dec orated with the fed and white col ors of her class at the Edison High school and in the dining room, where refreshments were served, bitter sweet berries festooned the chandeliers and formed the cen terpiece of the table. Many beautiful gifts were shower ed upon the guest of honor by the following young people: The Misses Esther Stover, Nancy Steel, Evelyn Messersmith, Esther Ring, Mildred Kline. Dorothy Slothower, Laura Heaps and Carrol Poet. Percy Pin dar, George Brenneman, Donald Slothower, John Samuel Floyd and John Upp. TO GIVE DEMONSTRATION The Cheskchamay Camp Fire girls of the Second Reformed Church will give a demonstration of their work on Wednesday evening at 7.45 in the church. All those who are interest ed in the Camp Fire activities have been cordially invited to come. The following will take part: Misses Esther Selsam, guardian; Esther Yingst, Esther Urich, Ruth Urich, Esther Koons, Adeline Julius, Lillian Espenshade, Alice File, Kath erine Plowman, Beatrice Plowman, Helen DeWalt and Esther Frank. LAn announcement under this heading must be accompanied bp name to aseura accuraop.J Mr. and Mrs. Edward V. Sourbler, 202 Harris street, announce the birth of a daughter, Joan Marie Sourbier, Tuesday, October 14, 1919. Mrs. Sourbier was formerly Miss Mary j Wolz of this city. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Swomley, 1704 Penn street, nnnounce the birth of I a son, Samuel Timothy Swomley, Jr., Monday. October 13, 1919. Mrs. ! Swomley was formerly Miss Edith Carter, of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Janvier W. Irwin, 1812 street, announce the birth of a daughter Ruth Elizabeth Irwin. Tuesday, September 23, 1919, at the Keystone Hospital. Mrs. Ir win was formerly Miss Ruth Stover. . < Star Carpet Cleaning Works Let lis clean your carpets now. General Upholstering Expert Work Guaranteed Give Us a Trial | Joseph Coplinky ; Eleventh & Walnut Sts. Bell m-H Dial (Ml BARRISBURO TELEGRAPH | The bride's parents witnessed the ceremony. The bride, who was unattended, wore a suit of blue baronet satin with large hat to harmonize and a cor sage bouquet of rosebuds and or ! chlds. After a wedding trip up the Hudson and to Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. I Gipple will reside at Endeavor, where j Mr. Gipple is connected with the I Wheeler and Dusenbery Co. Many Interesting Classes Start at the Y. W. C. A. A class in basketry will begin work Thursday, evening at 8 o'clock i and the class in millinery will have the first lesson of the course Mon ! day evening at 8 o'clock. A housekeepers' class in domestic science will be organized Thursday. October 16 at 10.30 a. m. at the Y. W. C. A. Miss Wallis, the instruc tor asks that all housekeepers in terested in this work come at that time. The class may vote to change the hour. The housekeepers course is as fol lows: Choice cuts of meats, fish and game: frozen desserts; rich cake mixtures and hot breads; spicing and pickling; fancy candy; salads; pre paration of picnic luncheons and uses of chafing dishes; 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. Explain Essay Contest to Junior High Pupils Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted, chairman of the Dauphin County Chapter, Colonial Dames, and Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones announced the, essay contest for which about 500 pupils of the eighth grade at the Camp Curtin Junior High School are eligible, at the school, Monday. The subject for this year will be "Harrisburg Then and Now," the essay to cover a description of the city in Colonial dafs as contrasted with that of to-day. The essays must be turned over to the committee, of which Mrs. , Jones is chairman, by December 19. Three prizes are offered. They are: First prize, $25; second prize, $10: third prize, $5. Miss Mary Beatty, 1406 North Second street, and her guest. Miss Jessie D. Maxwell, of Xenia, Ohio, have returned after a trip to New York, Philadelphia and Atlantic City. High School Alumni Notes The number of applications for "Friends For the Friendless" for the Harrisburg High School Alumni Association Hallowe'en strawride, October 30, has far exceeded expec tations, according to an announce ment made to-day by the cpmmit nottee which has undertaken to pro vide companions for those who are not fortunate enough to have "regu lars," and although literally buried underneath requests, they will see the proposition through. It has also been announced that one of the important features of the "eats" on the night of the ride will be doughnuts "like mother never made." The women of the associa tion have also been requested to provide fudge. A substantial number of applica tions for reservations for the ride have already been received. Those wishing to uttend are requested to advise the chairman, W. Lowrie Kay, Box 652, Harrisburg. Three additional members were appointed to the entertainment com mittee of the association last night, as follows: Mrs. Eliza Bretz Feeser, Mrs. Frances Dunlap Schafmelster and Miss Mary Laverty. CENTRAL HIGH NOTES The D. S. Society met at the home of Miss Dora Billett, 488 Pelter street, on Monday evening. Plans for the coming Hallowe'en party, to be given by the club in honor of the 'l9 and 'lB members, were com pleted. After the adjournment of the business meeting an enjoyable social hour was held during which the hostess served refreshments. The members Include: Mary Bevard, Dora Billett, Beatrice Bogar, Frances Caton, Sylvia Ging rich. Eva Irving, Mildred Kreldor, Buth Marks, Cordelia Morgan. Helen Notestine, Anna Porter, Mildred Kowe, Mary Rodney, Margaret | Schwab. Adele Smyser, Margaret I Spencer and Winifred Trlpner. TEA SATURDAY FOR MISS BOLLES Event at Y. W. C. A. Will Be Attended by Members of Gymnasium Classes A tea will be given in the John Y. Boyd Hall of the Y. W. C. A., Saturday afternoon, from 3 to 5 o'clock, in compliment to Miss Mar jorie E. Bolles, head of the Physical Department, who resumed her work this week after spending the summer at her home. Wilbraham, Mass. Members of the gymnusium com mittee comprising Mrs. Solomon Hlney, chairman; Mrs. George Kun kel, Miss Mary Heister, Miss Mary Jennings, Miss Elizabeth Knisely, Miss Almeda Herman, Miss Charles, Mrs. Howard M. Bingaman and Mrs. Plank, will be hostesses at ,jhe event to which the members of the various gymnasium classes and the girls who are interested in joining a class have been invited to come. Mrs. John lieiley and Mrs. David Gilbert will preside at the tea table. Mrs. Downie Doing Big Work at Birmingham, Ala. A clever appeal in verse made by Mrs. Calder C. Downie, of Birming ham, Ala., formerly Hiss Buelah Starry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Starry, 33 South Eighteenth street, to the women and girls of that place to join the gymnasium classes at the Y. W. C. A., has done much toward increasing the enroll ment. Mrs. Downie, a graduate of the Sargeant School of Physical Educa tion, Boston, is now assistant physi cal and swimming instructor of the physical department of the Birming ham Y. W. C. A. where she went with her husband shortly after her marriage last summer. She is well known here where, for two seasons, she was in charge of the city playground camp at Mc- Cormtck's Island. Miss Lillian Wilensky to Be Bride of Ceveland Man Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wilensky, of 1643 Susquehanna street, an nounce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Lillian Wilensky, to Abe Schneider, of Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Wilensky is a graduate of New York Girls' High school and Business College and is a writer of clever verse, several of her poems having appeared in the Telegraph. Mr. Schneider is a well-known real estate broker and owner of large hotel-apartment houses in Cleve land. The marriage will take place in the near future. George P. Whitney. 1616 North Second street, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Keefer, of Wilkes- Barre. Mr. and, Mrs. George E. Whitney, 1616 North Second street, are taking a vacation at Atlantic City, New York and Boston. Miss Gertrude Olmste- 1 of Cedar Cliff Farms, is home after visiting at Foxcroft, Loudon county, Va. Mrs. Robert J. Holmes, of Rich mond, Va., is the guest of her moth er, Mrs. William H. Egle, 305 North Second street. I WAS recently visiting in the studio of a well-known Philadelphia artist. The entire room was filled with gems of art picked up in various out-of-the-way corners of the world. Among the many in teresting objects was a Japanese pottery vase of rare beauty of design, found in a Tokyo shop, and converted into an electric lamp. I gave a little gasp of dismay when I saw it, so closely did it resemble some won derful lamps 1 had recently seen at the store of J. Porter Harris and Son, 221 North Second street: On my return to this city 1 immediately asked Mr. Harris from whence they had come. Just as I'd surmised, they came from that far-away Land of Cherry Blossoms, in the form of beautiful bronze and pottery vases, bearing an air of antiqucness and an Oriental charm. On their arrival here they had been cleverly transformed into electric lamps. IS there anything more attractive on a cold, winter night than the warm, glowing blaze of an open fire? Indeed not! On the other hand, is there anything more dan gerous than a fire unscreened? Scarcely! Less than a month ago a group of us spent the evening at the suburban home of a friend. We were all cozily gathered 'round the flreplacp, toasting marshmallows and having a Jolly good time, when crack! a bursting ember sent its sparks into our midst and, in less time than it takes to tell, two pretty frocks and a beautiful plush chair bore small round punctures. Noth ing serious occurred, but the burns were just large enough to ruin the dresses and mar the beauty of the chair. The entire thing could have been avoided had the fire been screened by a fire screen of iron and brass, such as Mr. Saltsgiver is show ing at his Art and Antique Store, 223 North Second street. They come in all sizes to fit all fire places. ABOUT three days ago I heard an interesting conversation on- a cross river car. Two men were sitting behind me discussing the relative merits of various lines of footwear. The one had but recently re turned from the Army, where he learned to appreciate comfortable, sensi ble shoes. He was telling his companion of the ease and service combined in Army "dogs." "But," he added, "since my return from France I've found a shoe, at the Army and Navy Shoe Store, Court street, that' I wouldn't trade for any I wore overseas. It's a Brogue, the very latest, smartest thing on the market. Its perforated wing tip, rubber heel and heavy leather, plus its style, comfort, and wearing properties, make it hard to beat. If you don't believe me, test a pair yourself." DID you ever stop to consider that while everything else has gone up 100% or more, during the past few'years, Roshon's prices have remained stationary? All through the period of the war, Mr. Roshon has managed to keep them down, despite the increased cost of chemicalß, labor and the like, at the same time, he has been con tinually adding new apparatus to his equipment and in every way has been becoming more and more pro ficient in the difficult art of photog raphy. His portraitures cannot be excelled either as likenesses or as masterpieces of art and yet his prices remain the same! Isn't It truly remarkable? And isn't it something to be thankful for? Just think the matter over. DAUPHIN GETS LANDING FIELD FOR AIRPLANES Town Jubilant Over Securing Grounds Where Aeronaut ics Will Be Taught Dauphin, Oct. 15. Dauphin is jubilant to-day over having secured an airplane landing field, the first of the smaller Central Pennsylvania towns to uwake to the opportunity presented by this coming meuns of general transportation. The only other airplane fields are the govern ment grounds at Middletown and one at Fourteenth and Sycamore streets, Harrisburg. Announcement that Dauphin will have a Held was made last night following the signing of a ten-year lease between Miss Margaret Robin son and the Liberty Aero Service Corporation for twenty-five acres of her farm. The grounds are to the right of the mountain road on the level top of a big field and have been pronounced by Army, mail and civilian fliers who have landed there to be ideal. It is free from trees, poles and other obstructions that making landing and "taking off" dif ficult. A steam roller is being con tracted for which will be used to pack the ground hard. The field will then be ready for use. Would 'Have Saved Crashes Papers have been forwarded by the Libery Aero Service Corporation, an organization of Harrisburg fliers to Washington seeking an official designation. The field will be placed on government aerial maps so that mail. Army and private aviators can locate it. It is pointed out that had the landing place been marked pre viously several government planes which became lost and later crash ed in the mountains of Central Pennsylvania could have safely weathered storms and fogs here. The Liberty Aero Service Corpora tion announces that it will erect hangurs immediately to house two planes which are on the way here to be used for exhibition flying and passenger carrying. Army Pilots Afterward mechanical schools and workshops will be' established to teach pupils airplane mechanics and enable those who desire to qualify for government flying licenses. it's just two minutes' walk from the main Capitol building to the Cafeteria, where the best of coffee with real cream is sold for five cents a cup. The Cafeteria 3rd and Walnut Streets For Ladies and Gentlemen Hours - vllto 2 P.M. 5 to 8 P. M. Open Sundays HOW any woman can exist with out an electric cleaner is more than I can fathom. Particu larly at housecleaning time, when a cleaner would save her hours of back-brcaking toil. Last week one day I met a charming young matron, looking so fresh and rested that I laughingly remarked that some people surely do take life easy. "If you mean me/' she retorted, "you're all wrong. Why, my dear I Just finished house cleaning yesterday and I did it every bit myself." I could scarcely believe my ears. "Oh, it wasn't as hard as it sounds," she hastened to add. "My rugs never get very dirty for I use an electric cleaner on them continually, throughout the year. As a result cleaning season is robbed of half of its terrors." Why not try it your self. Investigate the matter at the Dauphin Electrical Supplies Com pany, 436 Market street. WHAT woman does m>t dote on dainty, handmade gar ments? Which one of us can resist the allure of soft, filmy things all sewn with tiny, even stitches? Not one, I'll Venture to say! Perhaps the creator of a cer tain delightful little blouse hanging in the Cloos Shop cases had this feminine weakness In mind wtien he made It every bit by hand. Of snowy white Georgette, It boasts a plaited frill, edged with real filet lace, a tucked back, and cuffs at tractively finished with more filet. Every detail !s perfect, the closest scrutiny revealing only painstaking care and thoughtfulness in both de sign and workmanship. OCTOBER 13, r9T9. Dauphin without any Industry ot any size since the bridge and con struction plant burned many years ago Is greeting the acquisition of this modem firm with wide open arms. Pilots of the corporation are Wal ter J. Shaffer, of Dauphin, who was a member of the Lafayette Ksca drille and later with the French army; Eugene Bowers and John Kel ler, of Harrisburg, who both won the "double wings" of the American Army. COMPLAIN AGAINST BAD GAS SERVICE A committee from the Harrlsburg Reul Estate Board is investigating a number of complaints of bad gas service given ,by the Harrisburg Gas Company. The matter has not yet been referred to the company, ac cording to General Manager L. S. Williams. DIKS IN HOSPITAL i Mrs. Michael Radell, R. D. 1, Mil lersburg, died in the Harrisburg Hospital this morning. She was oO years old. HURT AT MILL George McClintock, 2046 Berry | hill street, a former Central Iron .and Steel Company emplaye, was treated at the Harrisburg Hospitnl this morning for injuries suffered 33luc®ird ELECTRIC CLOTHES WASHER Six Dollars Places One in Your Home A Full Year to Pay NEIDIG BROS. _ 21 South Second Street 27 Hats of Panne, Lyons Silk, Velvet and Long Nap Beaver 300 Dress Shapes that were made to sell at a much higher price AN EXTRAORDINARY R - ■ - SALE filL / $4-95 /> Just to get a real idea of the beauty o (fe each Hat, you picture it In the correct trim / Z• ' > ming, Broud Side Sailor, Mushroom mode A, an off the face model of medium style tliu !•'' F would make anyone look like an angel and Y^/t then these stunning shirred crown effects, combination crown styles, draped crown ft? mushrooms, short black sailors, in the new tit brown, new plum, new wonderful blues, v£?TnS> rich black, taupes. \jk J/j'u\ See Our Wonderful Styles, Prices, Quality Dresses In Silk, Serge and Tricotine $12.75 to $39.75 Cloaks, Latest Styles—Materials, Fine Beavers, Mixtures, Silvertones $15.75 to $39.75 § ? Now Is No Time ? j For Freakish Styles m (| V ' A n For extreme styles become obsolete be- • Z fore the garment is ivorn out. And with i • clothing as expensive as it is nowadays $ • surely one wishes to secure all the wear 0 V there is in a garment. j fj But so far as that goes I have never t I bought extreme styles. I feel that aside • • from the question of its going out of style . • women of good taste prefer the more con- ; 0 servative models. 0 • • n B has been said of a well dressed man Q 1 a that he is one who is so unobtrusively a' t clothed that after one has passed him on 1 • the street one would be unable to de- •! V scribe his suit. / • U ' y 0 So strong a statement may not apply 0 0 t° women but in any case generally speak- Q q ing the better one's taste the less extreme a Z the style one selects. Don't you agree a • with me? • • •) L J " p&fk IjXr/Street J2lO yy-A when struck on the face by a heavy handle. Co/timiia. aJI kinds shades Ylrt e Gifl Shop 2*St r NXfanan's Exchange <3 St. al //err
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers