6 Organization Formed | by Jewish Young Women The following officers were elect pa last evening at the home of Miss para Baturln, 816 North Seventeenth street, to head an organization form pd for the purpose of educational pnd social work: I President, Miss Anna Smarr; vice president, Miss Anne Schulman; secretary, Miss Finkelstein; treasurer. Miss Sam Baturln. [ The educational committee com prises Miss Leah Kin vans, chair man; Miss Lena Marcus and Miss Lena Finkelstein. On the soaial bommittee are: Miss Mollie Freed man, chairman; Miss Ella Cramer, Miss Lucille Schulman, Miss Bess Levin and Miss M. Rochman. Those present at last evening's nee ting were: Miss Anna Schulman, Miss Lucille Schulman, Miss Leah Davans, Miss Sara Baturin, Miss Silda Baturin, Miss Anna Michaels, Miss Goldie Marcus, Miss Esther irch. Miss Ella Cramer, Miss Sara Sochman, Miss Bess Levin, Miss Sara Levin, Miss Ida Miss Lna Koplovitz, Miss Mary Koplo rttz, Miss Sara Michlovitz, Miss Reba Morris, Miss Lena Finkelstein, Miss inna Smarr, Miss Tillyo Baish, Miss Mollie Freedman. Get your neighborhood Interested n tree planting. Boost and plant a ree on Arbor Day. Flowers FOR ALL PURPOSES Cut flowers and plants for weddings, social occasions, fun eral flowers and flowers for the sick. BELL 3799-M The Berry hill j LOCUST STREET AT SECOND | Have You a Piano or Player Piano? Jit If Not, You Should Have * s source of the greatest delight to both the old and the | | young. Get a good one and it 'M | will last a lifetime. The Best Pianos and Player Pianos in the Market are Sold by YOHN BROS. Opposite Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart —13 N. 4th St. —-do you dread cleaning the house? | Does it take too much of your time and HI energy to keep your house clean? Do Hfe you feel tired and "all in" after you've JMm | cleaned a room or two? Do you often / I|| I feel that things are not quite so clean as Bliss I you would like them to be? Then—you Stl%f I need an Electric Vacuum Cleaner! You'll ppfL I find it an energy, time, and money-saver, I Tp§s| and it'll keep a smile on your face. The 1 n cost of operation is but a fraction of a I cent per hour. Dauphin Electrical Supplies Co. 1 1 Buy her an I JOHN S. MUSSER, Pr,..dt dectric deaner 436 Market Street - for Christmas ~ * | | NEW YORK REAOINO }|^3| HARRISBURS' LANCASTER mh? (£lam Cttil i— Smartest FashiorySlipp ~l| PENN HARRIS HOTEL BUILDING ff~- —a Word, on Style : , Originality ■ r i Styles—acceptable styles — do not just happen. They're the result of much careful thought and deft planning on the part of skillful Fashion Designers. Now, then— i The more charming styles, of a natural course, originate among the more exclusive designers— those of New York and Paris, if you please! And, incidentally, New York and Paris are the sources of \ MOST Cloos garments. \ f. ~ " u ~ TUESDAY EVENING, French Lutherans on Way to Gettysburg The French Lutheran Commission, which has spent several days in Har risburg on its way across America, when it will personally thank the Lutheran Churches of America for their aid during the war, left this mornir.g for Gettysburg, where it will pay respects to the Lutheran Churches there, and be taken over the famous battlefield. The commission is composed of Henri Bach, of the Diocese of Paris; the Rev. Andre Meyer, of Mont baird; and the Rev. and Madame Victor Nessman, of Strasbourg. The members have interested themselves in Sunday School work, and yester day were entertained by the Zion Lutheran Sunday School, which is celebrating its 100 th anniversary. Rovai Postpones His Farewell Venison Dinner Friends of George Rovai, proprietor of the Harris House, and his steward, Frank Illegranla, w'l> not say fare well Wednesday night. They were to leave for New York Wednesday night after a venison dinner and sail for Naples Saturday morning. Last night word was received from the office of the steamship company that the boat would not be able to sail on Saturday because of the striko of longshoremen in New York City. In the message received last night it was said that a three-day notice would bo given to all persons holding tickets and transports. The dinner scheduled for to-morrow night as a farewell to the tourists, has been postponed indefinitely. Beautiful In form and color, trees inspire constant appreciation of na ture. Plant them. Real lanbo Praaata, 2So lb. H Home Roasted Coffee* dOe, I 43c 50e Ik. New aoft-ahelled AJmoad*. P 50c llx. Imperial Tea Co. If 2X3 Cfeestaot Street INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL INVITE OLDER ALUMNI MEMBERS Al. K. Thomas Issues Invita tions to High School Strawride Al. K. Thomas, president of the Harrlsburg High School Alumni As sociation, Issued a special invitation this morning to the older members of the association to attend the strawride next Thursday evening. Any person ever attending the in stitution for two years or more is welcome to request reservations for himself and a friend. J'Eats," songs, mirth, ghost stories and a big old-foshLaned log fire at some spot in the country, will be features of the ride. Several large auto,trucks will leave Market Square at 7 o'clock sharp on the night of the ride. The crowd will assemble at 6.46. Those holding reservations are requested to bring heavy blan kets or auto robes, pennants, and any kind of noise-maker manufac tured. Songs and cheers will be features of the ride and will be un der the direction of Harold E. Eck ert, head cheer leader of the High school in 1916-17. Capable chaperons will be pro vided for each of the trucks. The entertainment committee will fur nish good things to eat, but any per son wishing to contribute will be welcome to do so. Volunteers among the women of the association for making fudge and other "goodies" are requested to communicate with the secretary of the entertainment committee. Miss Martina Mullen, 11 Evergreen street. The list of reservations will posi tively close on Thursday of this week, according to a statement made this morning by officers of the association. Requests for reserva tions must be sent to the chairman of the entertainment committee, W. Lowrie Kay, Box 652, Harrlsburg, on or before that day. RETURN FROM SCRANTON Mrs. Samuel Zimmerman, 412 North street, and Mrs. Louis A. Drumheller, 107 North Second street, retu.Mied to this city last evening after motoring to Scranton, where they attended the sessions of the State Federation of Pennsylvania Women as representatives of the Harrlsburg Walking Club. Mrs. Robert E. Forsythe, of The Locusts, North Third street, is home after spending several months with her mother, Mrs. Jennie Nixon, in Butler, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sellers went home to Rochester, N. Y., to day after a week's visit among rela tives in town. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Owens and their children, Frederick and Doris Owens, left for their home in Green Ridge to-day after a fortnight's stay in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. George Ernest Foss, of the Riverside apartments, leave to-morrow for a stay In Atlantio City. Mrs. Foss will visit her son, Bradbury Foss, a student of the Choate school, Walllngford, Conn., before coming home. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hagerman, of Pittsburgh, are spending a few days here on the way home from New York and Philadelphia. . Miss Pearl Thompson, of Potts vllle. Is a guest of her cousin, Miss Helen May Rogers, of State street. William F. Bunnell, of Brooklyn, Is stopping for a while among old friends In town. Major and Mrs. Stephen Badlam. of Beaver, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Hershey, 322 North Second street. Mrs. Badlam has a host of friends here who re member here as Miss Helen Boyd. Mrs. James I. Chamberlin is home from Scranton where she attended the meetings of the State Federation of Pennsylvania Women. Harold K. Neeley, of Pittsburgh, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Herman G. Falls, of Green street. Mrs. James A. Fownes, of Pitts burgh, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Gaither, 205 South Front street. Mrs. Fownes was formerly Miss Anna Gay Bradley, slßter of Mrs. Gaither. Charles Burg has gone home to Torlc after visiting his sister, Mrs. Sara Kise, of 1802 Susquehanna street, for the weekend. Miss Emmeline F. Whiteman went to Jersey City to-day to visit her aunt, Mrs. Paul F. Gausher. Miss Lola Heist, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred Gil bert, in Paxtang, and Mrs. A. W. Greely, Jr., 25 South Front street, will return in a few days to her home in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. David Houser and small son, Charles Howard Houser, of Pittsburgh, are here for a brief visit with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth M. Norton, of Market Miss Luella Thompson, of Brook lyn, is stopping for a while with her sister, Mrs. T. A. Watson, of Green street. Miss Ruth D. Beatty, 514 Pefter street, spent the week-end at Waynesboro. Mrs. Ella Edwards, the Misses Pauline, Ethel and Bernice Ed wards, and "Walter and Ralph Ed wards, have returned to their home in Martinhurg, W. Va., after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Rimel, 620 Oxford street. Miss Margaret Smith spent the weekend with friends in Philadel phia. [An announcement under this heading must be accompanied by name to <MSUT accuracy.] Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Reeves, of 2103 Walnut street, Jonestown Road, announce the birth of a daughter, Jane Elizabeth Reeves, Saturday, October 18, 1919. Mr. Reeves is the well-known general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. The Rev. Stewart Winfleld Her man, minister of Zion Lutheran Church, and Mrs. Herman, an nounce the birth of a daughter, Fri day evening, October 17, 1919. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin R. Lynn, of Lucknow, announce the birth of a son, Denton Ray Lynn, Friday, Oc tober 17, 1919. Mrs. Lynn was for merly Mlsa Erma Mutch, of Marya vllle. Mr. and Mrs. George Ellis, Jr., of Bosler avenue, Lemoyne, announce the birth of a daughter, Wednesday, October 18, 1919. Mrs. Ellis was formerly Miss Wilma Stoos. Trees have an educational Influ ence upon citizens, particularly Chil dren. You should plant ope on Ar bor Day. fiXXtftiSßUXta urn TRINITY GUILD GIVING DANCES Women of St. Stephen's Epis copal Church Arrange Series of Winter Festivities There was a meeting of Trinity Guild at St. Stephen's parish yester day to arrange for a series of win ter dances to be held in the Civic Club house. They will be subscrip tion events. The dates, subject to change, are: Hallowe'en night, Friday, October 31; Friday, November 28, the night after Thanksgiving, and New Year's Eve. Other dates will be an nounced later. Mrs. John C. Jessup, president of the Guild, has announced the fol lowing committees: Music, Mrs. John M. Mahon, chairman, Mrs. Philip T. Meredith, Mrs. Albert Foose, Mrs. Herbert F. Snow, Mrs. John Oenslager, Mrs. O. H. Holling er and Mrs. Heller. Refreshments, Mrs. Farley Gannett, chairman; Miss Anna Henderson, Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs. Rollin A. Sawyer, Mrs. Harry M. Hoffman, Mrs. John Heathcote, Mrs. Harry H. Bowman, Miss Vera Randall and Miss Ame lia Durbin. Tickets, Mrs. William W. Galbraith, Mrs. Adele Baldwin, Mrs. J. Mowell Hawkins, Mrs. Wal ter P. Magulre, Mrs. George B. Kunkel, Mrs. Norris S. Longaker, Mrs. Charles W. Hardt, Mrs. George S. Reinoehl. Publicity, Mrs. Ware ham H. Baldwin. Public Service Women Guests of Mrs. Ainey During the dinner given last eve ning at the Penn-Harris by Mrs. Wil liam D. B. Ainey, wife of the chair man of the Public Service Commis sion to the young women employed by the commission, the following commissioners came in to greet the party: S. Ray Shelby, John W. Reed, James S. Benn, Samuel C. Clement, Jr., and William D. B. Ainey. Autumn foliage, chrysanthemums and ferns made a beautiful center piece for the table around which gathered: Mrs. Ainey, Miss Lida Keller, Miss Hazel Webb, Miss Edith Fischler, Miss Jacobina Mayer, Miss Jane Gilbert, Miss Edith Maurer, Miss Emma Leib, Miss Mina Mayer, Miss Aurelia Buser, Miss Jane Ken yon, Miss Marion Lehr, Miss Carrie Coleman, Miss Clara Stewart, Miss Emma Youngman, Miss Mary Cash man, Miss Mary ICelley, .Miss M. Irene Cuenot, Miss Alice Abrahams, Miss Elfreda®Foster, Miss Daisy Stickel, Mrs. Mary A. Bacon, Mrs. Elizabeth Murray, Miss Vesta Hiv ner, Miss Esther Jauss, Miss Mar garet Oyster, Miss Elizabeth Oepling, Miss Alice Hines, Miss Estella Mum ma, Miss Elizabeth Seel, Miss Beat rice Gaul, Miss Dorothy Sterline, Miss Mary Schoener and Miss Wini fred O'Donnell. The Crumbling-Packer Marriage in Lemoyne The marriage of Miss Phoebe L. Packer and Sterling L. Crumbling, both of Williamsport, took place at noon on Wednesday, October 15, in the United Evangelical parsonage at Lemoyne with the Rev. E. E. Crumb ling, the bridegroom's father offici ating, using the ring service. The bride is a graduate of the Wil liamsport hospital nurses' training school, and Mr. Crumbling is em ployed in the office of the Vallamont Plaining Mill Company. They will reside at 321 Brandon avenue, Wil liamsport. , CARD CLUB MEETS Mrs. Martin A. Brlnton, of Camp Hill, was hostess yesterday for the Monday Bridge Club, the following women meeting at hei home: Mrs. Joseph LeCompte, Mrs. Charles F. Etter, Mrs. Clarence B. Miller, Mrs. Howard R. Moses, Mrs. William F. Bushnell, Mrs. William Hammaker and Mrs. William Bennett. LUNCHEON ON PORCH Mrs. Charles Lumley, of Cumber land county, gn.ve an informal little luncheon yesterday afternoon on the porch of her country place. Three Acres, In honor of Miss Bertha Wilder, of Washington, her house guest. Twelve guests played cards after the luncheon. . THREE DAYS ONLY I offer you (your choice), either gold-tilled spectacles or nose glasses. $1.50 COMPLETE Shell Goods,' Special Ground Lenses and Invisible Bifocals at very low prices. YOUR LAST CHANCE SECHRIST Reliable Eyesight Specialist 9 N. 4th St., 2nd floor. Next to 5 and 10 Cent Store, HARRISBURO, PA. Office Hours—o A. M. to 8 P. M. DIFFICULT CASES INVITED GET YOUR CHRISTMAS PHOTOS EARLY Let it be a photograph for Christmas. Your friends will appreciate your photograph far greater than a trinket soon to be forgotten. Use the coupon below, it will save you ONE DOLLAR! 1 THIS COUPON IS GOOD FOR 1 1 ONE DOLLAR II On any order of Five Dollars or more. Cut out the j|ij Coupon—it may not appear again, and bring it, | X before Nov. 15 to— jjjj ! THE CAMPBELL STUDIO | 10 South Market Square |||| Party Enjoys Strawride to Oak Grove Cottage A number of young folk from this city enjoyed a Btrawride to Oak Grove cottage near Marysville Where dancing and games were the main features of the evening. Among those present were the Misses Mary Blade, Mayme Powers, Elizabeth Kunkle, Helen Henderson, Gertrude Henry, Peg Blade, Peggy McCurdy, Lillian Goodyear, Agnes Culhane, Margaret Scott, Mary Joyce, Sarah Kunkle, Elizabeth Whittaker, lfep Coan, Eileen Wcstberg, Gertrude Kirshburg, Catherine Koltz, "Bill" McGarvey, Raymond Shelly, John Maloney, Samuel Kunkle, Jimmy Burns, Hugh McDermott, R. Keever, William Magulre, George W. Stouf fer, Fritz Schlmmel, Charles Kunkle, Steve Brody, James P. Maher, "BUI" Mcßrlde, Charles Conners, "Tommy" Larkin, John Coan. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Jones chape roned the party. Bluebird Club Enjoys Hike to Hummelstown Mrs. Roy Walton, 423 South Four teenth street, chaperoned the Blue bird Club on an outing Saturday. The mem hers took a car to Beaver where a light picnic lunch was en joyed and from there hiked to Chamber Hili where they stopped at the home of Richard Bomgardner, later continuing their hike to Hum melstown, where they visited Ed ward Walters. From that place they returned to this city. The following were the club mem bers who enjoyed the outing: The Misses Nelda Walton, Evelyn Wal ton, Dorothy Shannon, Ruby Shan non, Georgia Wallace, Ethel Wal lace, Ellen Holbert, Beulah Wise, Ruth Wise, Sara Wise, Mercedes, Klinger and Gwendolyn Kllnger. Women's Handicap Goll at Country Club Today The following entries were made for the women's handicap golf tour nament, scheduled for lost Saturday but postponed to this afternoon at the Harrisburg Country Club: Miss Ruth Payne, Mrs. Robert Mc- Creath, Miss Susanna Fleming, Mrs. James A. Fownes, Miss Almeda Herman, Miss Mary Creighton, Miss Mary Robinson, Mrs. Berne H. Evans, Mrs. W. 11. Nell, Mrs. Robert Neal, Mrs. H. M. Bingaman, Mrs. S. F. Dunkle, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Raphael Hayes, of Carlisle; Mrs. W. M. Hargest, Miss Maude Stamm, Miss Katherine Stamm, Mrs. Harry T. Neale, Mrs. John C. Herman, Mrs. William Nell, Mrs. L. D. Perry, Mrs. R. Forsythe, Mrs. W. M. Har gest. A mixed Scotch foursome will be played on Saturday. Housekeepers' Class Meeting at Y. W. C. A. Miss Helen Whllis, instructor in Domestic Science at the Young Women's Christian Association, an nounces that the housekeepers' class will meet Thursday, October 23, at 10 o'clock in the morning. This is something quite new to the city and advantage will undoubtedly be taken of it by housewives. If there Is a sufficient number of ap plicants a second class will be form ed as the first one Is filled. MARRIED IN HAGERSTOWN ' Miss Zola M. Brundage and George M. Gilbert, both of this city were united in marriage September 14, by the Rev. Dr. Gaar, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, of Hagers town, Md., In the manse of the church, the ring ceremony being used. Mrs. Gilbert was formerly connect ed with the Selective Service Head quarters, and Mr. Gilbert is con nected with the Harrisburg division of Lutz and Schramm Company, of Pittsburgh. KEEFE 'Corset ' ano Hosiery -Shop 10ZA Jv" 2ND SI. ■p, W -Agency for and cSuecesso lzt.ce Cofsels GIVE PARTY ON ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Miller Entertain at Their South Front Street Home Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Miller, 547 South Front street, entertained on Friday evening in celebration of their twenty-sixth wedding anniversary. The house was beautifully decorated in Hallowe'en fashion, and the guests enjoyed dancing and a musical pro gram. Mrs. C. H. Cox, Mrs. David Zim merman, and Mrs. Harry Miller gave several piano selections and Mrs. Hershey Hocker sang a number of delightful solos. Mr. and Mrs. Miller received many beautiful gifts. Including cut glass china, linens, and silver. At a late hour, a buffet supper was served to these guests: Mr. and Mrs. Hershey Hocker, Mrs. and Mrs. M. A. Zimmerman, Mrs. Ly man Zimmerman, Mrs. Jacob Snyder, Mrs. Harry Books and daughters Car rie and Edith Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Cox, Charles Jr., Christian Cox, Ruth Cox and Robert Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Will liam Gorman, Miss Geraldine Garner, Henry Farman, Mrs. MargaretWalke. meyer, Mr. and Mrs. John Myers, Miss Beatrice Myers, John Myers, Jr., Mil ton Myers und Mrs. Elizabeth Thomp son. TO HOLD ANNIVERSARY BALL The eighth w>niversary ball of the Hebrew Ladles' Benevolent Society j will be held at Chestnut Street Audi torium, Wednesday evening, Novem ber 12, from 8 to 12 o'clock, with the Sourbeer-Meyers orchestra play ing for the dancing. To counteract adverse conditions of city life plant more trees. FUNERAL TRIBUTES Handsome Wreath $2.50 Beautiful Spray $125 Keeney's, 814 N. 3rd St. ——— ————— —>' IMntier Tuendny Eve., Oct. 21 Stouffer's Restaurant 4 N. Court 5 to 7.30 50£ Chicken Macaroni Soup Chicken Fricassee Country Sausage Hamburg Steak (tomatoes), Roast Beef . Mashed I.yoiinni.se Potatoes Lima Beans, Stewed Celery, Entree Ice Crcnin, Pic or Pudding Coffee, Teu or Coeon V Little 80-Peep, she lost her sheep And didn't know where to find it; It never came home; no more it will roam In the Cafeteria oven she'd find it, THE CAFETERIA For Ladies and Gentlemen Third and Wnlnnt Streets 11 to 2 and 5 to 8 P. M. Open Sundays X Assortment Of Magnificent Furs • • At The Penn-Harris ; . Wednesday Evening, October 22 and Thursday, 0 0 October 23, i4Z/ Day and Evening Q Q Mr. Baruch is a partner in a famous fur firm, a firm which A • has occupied a leading position in the business for many years. * 0 I have induced Mr. Baruch to come to Harrisburg only after A • many attempts. I believe that the women of Harrisburg will , M thank me after they have inspected his truly impressive assort - A • < ment of merchandise. , Q Needless to say this city has never witnessed a display of furs A which could approach Mr. Baruch's. Its total value will approxi- • Q mate $125,000. Q q An Everting Showing For the Benefit of a • Harrisburg Husbands . U Purchasing furs is an investment requiring thought and Q A judgment.. I feel that the husbands should have a voice in the * " matter and consequently have arranged to have these furs dis- {J a played at the Penn-Harris on the evenings of October 22 and 23. ! v "Why at the Penn-Harris?'* you ask. Well, I haven't room 0 A in my shop. And after all, thaifs to your advantage. My money t j is not tied up in a large stock—Mr. Baruch is an importer and v A maker —and so you purchase direct, thus saving a substantial per X centage. Being held under the auspices of my shop, you also U A enjoy the same guarantee that is carried by any piece of merchan- a dise I sell. v A Remember, Wednesday evening, October 22, and Thursday X • all day and evening, October 23, at the Penn-Harris, in Parlor A, v Q Ballroom floor. Q OCTOBER 21, 1919. Popular Young Couple Will Live on a Farm Miss Martha Anna Albright, of Silver Spring township, Cumberland county, and Walter Eckert, of New Cumberland, were . united in mar riage Tuesday, October 14, by the Rev. A. R. Ayers, of New Cumber land. The bride, who was unattend ed, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. /Nelson Albright, who reside near Hogestown, and is a graduate of the Elizabethtown College. Mr. Eckert, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam uel Eckert, of Sunnyside Farm, is well known throughout the county. He will reside with his bride on a farm in Silver Spring township. LADIES- COME IN < \7/ } You will really find it surprising to know in how many different ways /s§jg||k we can serve you. flf rst y ou here as A W ' ar 8 e a se^ec h°n of women's wear /LJPW apparel as can be found in this \ cit Y- Secondly, our New York iJHBB buyers are sending us almost daily season s latest offerings—styles MSJJD that we know ,will appeal to good Hp You Don't Need \ Cash T\f( We are now showing an exceptional fine 11 \ line of women's and misses* silk and serge , JA dresses-the very newst out—dresses ranee v " from $ 18.00 up. I I Askin & Marine Co. 36 North Second Street, Cor. Walnut I j , V 33lucBind ELECTRIC CLOTHES WASHER Six Dollars Places One in Your Home A Full Year to Pay NEIDIG "EROS. 21 South Second Street Malick-Swain Wedding Solemnized Last Night The marriage of Miss Irene Bella Swain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Swain, 1920 North Fourth street to David E. Mallck, 544 Geary street, was solemnized last evening at 8 o'clock, in the Otterbeln Luth eran Church, the Rev. Edwin Rupp officiating. A few intimate friends witnessed the ceremony. The bride, who was unattended, wore a dark blue frock with hat to harmonize. The bridegroom recently received his discharge from the Army. The young couple will reside temporarily at 1924 North Fourth street.
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