8
INFORMAL DANCE
IN CIVIC CLUB
Charming Halloween Party
Arranged by Reed McCarty
and George Shreiner
One of the salient features of Har
rlsburg's observance of the Hallow
e'en season this fall will be the ex
clusive little informal aance in the
Civic Club next Wednesday evening
from 5.30 until 12.30 o'clock by a
special committee composed of Reed
McCarty and George Shreiner.
Admittance will be by card only,
which may be secured from the
members of the committee. As the
size of the hall will restrict the num
ber of persons to be admitted, the
Flowers
FOR ALL PURPOSES
Cut flowers and plants for
weddings, social occasions, fun
eral flowers and flowers for the
sick,
BEIiD 5799-M
The Berryhill
lOCCST STREET AT SECOND
\CVtsiiind ffife
FURS, furs everywhere, but none j
to excel those found at the j
shop of Louis, the Ladies' ]
Tailor, 414 North Third Street! ;
Louis has somehow, somewhere, col- \
(ected an assortment of beautiful
pelts such as few furriers can ob- i
tain this season. Prom them he
makes lovely scarfs, muffs, or col
lars and cuffs in just the style and
size desired. No danger of receiv- j
ing imitations at this shop, for Louis
carries nothing but the genuine ar
ticles. No matter what it is you j
may want, if it's a fur, lot Louis
make it. There you're sure to be:
right. At the same time ask to see
the advanced sketches of Spring
models for tailor made garments. :
Already Louis is showing them and !
they're surely worth seeing. 1
HAVE you ever noticed that business men, as a class, wear sensible,
comfortable looking shoes? Some morning as you sit in the street
car, just take a look at their feet. In nearly every case you 11 find
them shod in roomy, practical footwear. Now by that I do not ™ e a.n
shoes so wide and large as to be ungainly in appearance. No indeed.
Comfortable shoes and ugly shoes are not synonymous as many people
seem to think. Indeed, only yesterday I saw gpme sensible, business men s
black shoes at the Army and Navy Shoe Store, Court street, that had
decided style and snap combined with quality. Coming in three lasts,
the Nature Shape, the Sherrireg last and the Medium Toe, each and every
pair is guaranteed to give satisfaction in every respect.
SPEAKING of dinner gowns— |
have you seen the one in the j
Cloos Company window? j
Truly, it is lovely enough to make
one wish for a constant succession j
jf dinners and a constant succes- I
sion of just such creations. Of black
Chantilly lace over satin, it boasts
no color save the vivid red of the !
satin rose in the girdle. Its black j
lace sleeves are bell shaped and its I
skirt drapes softly in long, graceful j
folds. Black satin forms the girdle,
continuing upward into a vest and
collar effect. To say the effect is
stunning is to tell but a half truth j
for seldom does one find a gown
combining so many desirable fea
tures.
0 A
| Your Money Back— •
f Literally ?
[X It is impossible for any shop to retain as ®
vf a permanent customer every person who Q
JO ever purchased there. For one thing peo- •
JE pie move away. But I believe that it is 0
f/ possible to achieve this result insofar as a
(g a square deal and a desire to render com- •
b plete satisfaction will accomplish it. 9
jjj The other day I went over my books: f
te selected the names of customers who had 9
0 not purchased recently and mailed a letter X
inquiring why. v j
j I received just one letter of criticism. It X
was from a woman who said she had been i
v badly fitted. 0
I asked her to bring in the suit. She ac- •
5 ceded to my request: I discovered that 0
0 she was absolutely justified in her com- X
plaint, and I promptly made a cash adjust- I ;
y inent entirely to her satisfaction. 0
P I can not too strongly emphasize the •
® fact that lam trying to build a business 9
m that will be permanent. I realize that to X
£ achieve this I must not have one dissatis- ;
|) 1 fied customer. If through some error due 0
£ to haste or oversight you have any criti- X
£ cism of my service don't fail to come and j
ft tell me. Rest assured you'll find me only ()
S too ready to make a satisfactory adjust- !•
1 menf.
FRIDAY EVENING,
limited supply of cards will be dis
posed of to a selected list.
Music will be furnished by tno
Sourbeer-Meyers Orchestra, which
has arranged a special program In
collaboration with the committee.
Several new fox trot "hits" are be
ing added to the orchestras reper
toire for the occasion.
Special attention is being paid to
the matter of decorations in order
that they will harmonize appropri
ately with the spirit of the Hallow
e'en season. Cider punch will be
"on tap" during the evening.
The list of patronesses for the
event will be announced as soon as
it has been completed.
VISIT PACIFIC COAST
Calvin J. Hoffman, a passenger
conductor of the Willlamsport di
vision of the Pennsylvania railroad,
and Mrs. Hoffman, have r i*"™ ed „, l °
their home 228 South Thirteenth
street, after a six-weeks' western
tri Going by the Northern route and
returning by the Southern they
visited many cities of importance
and spent some time with their son,
Ray Hoffman, who is located in
Oklahoma City. j
DINNER FRIDAY EVE., OCT. 24
Stouffer's Restaurant
4 N. Court. St. 5 to 7.30
50<
Clam Chowder
Creamed Chicken Deviled Crab
Mashed or Creamed Potatoea
linked Sea Trout Roust Beef
Stewed Tomotoes
Macaroni nnd Cheese Entree
Ice Cream, I'le or Pudding
Coffee, Ten or Cocoa
VERY few of us can visit the
great picture galleries of the
world. But each and every
one of us may view excellent copies
of the masterpieces, right here in
our own city. In fact, we can with
perfect ease, have them hanging in
our homes. How? Why, by visit
ing the Saltzgiver Art and Antique
Store, 223 North Second street, and
asking to see the many beautiful,
unframed pictures that Mr. Salta
giver has on hand. All the great
artists are represented in the as
sortment and some of the etchings
are exceedingly difficult to procure.
Hand in hand with the pictures, Mr.
Saltzgiver carries a large stock of
I artistic, new moldings.
OF Belgium's own blue are the
attractive vases appearing in
the window of the Art and
; Gift Shop, 105 North Second street,
i Decorated with borders of flowers
I in dull tones of gink and of green,
| they set a high standard of beauty
| for American pottery. Oddly and
gracefully shaped, they offer a sat-
I Isfactory answer to the ever per
! plextng gift problem. Even the men,
I who seldom bother with such things,
j are talking about them. Only this
| morning a prominent professional
man asked me whether I thought
his wife would appreciate one as an
anniversary gift. Receiving an af
! Urinative answer, he started down
Second street as fast as he could go,
with the Intention of purchasing one
I before parade time.
INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL
ZOOK-GILBERT
CHURCH BRIDAL
Local Couple Marries in New
York; Wedding Trip to
New England
Miss Ruth Elizabeth Gilbert, of
1531 Swatara street, daughter of Mrs.
Minnie Gilbert, and John Erskine
Zook, of 712 North Eighteenth street,
were quietly married Wednesday af
ternoon, October 22 in the Church
of the Transfiguration, the Littlo
Church Around the Corner, New
York City, by the Rev. W. W. Davis,
who used the ring ceremony.
The bride wore a traveling cos
tume of brown velour, with hat to
harmonize and a corsage bouquet of
white roses and orchids. She was
graduated from the Oberlln High
School in 1910 and has been active
in Red Cross work.
Mr. Zook a son of Mrs. R. J. Zook,
of this city, and was assistant sales
manager for the Moorhead Knitting
Company prior to serving in the
Army as Sergeant Major of Infantry
for ten months.
He is a graduate of the Wharton
School of Finance and Commerce,
and is now employed in a confidential
capacity by the Nemours Trading
Corporation, 151 Fifth avenue, New
York. After a wedding trip through
New England, Mr. and Mrs. Zook
will reside in newly furnished apart
ments at 427 Beach avenue, New
York City.
F. D. P. Club of Central
Holds Election of Officers
The P. D. P. Club of Central High
school, recently organized, met at
the home of Miss Hilda Williams,
1600 North Fifth street, Wednesday
evening. A business meeting was
held at which Miss Mary Starry was
elected treasurer and Miss Mary Hoft,
secretary. After the business meet
ing, refreshments were served to the
following members:
The Misses Gladys Stephens, Mary
Starry, Viola Mozingo, Rachael
Gross, Madalyn Hoffman, Fannio
Lehman, Minnie Hummel, Mary
Hoover, Martha Harris, Hilda Wil
liams and Mary Hoff.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Babb, of 404
North Second street, are visiting
Mr. Babb's father in Fairhope, Ala
bama.
Just Arrived
The 1919 crop of New Nuts.
Prices as follows:
Real Jumbo Peanuts, lb. 25c
Soft Shell Walnuts, lb. 50c
Paper Shell Almonds, lb. 50c
Brazil Nuts, lb 45c
Supply yourself for Hal
lowe'en.
Imperial Tea Co.
213 Chestnut Street
"Home of Harrisburg's Best
Coffee"
Saturday Special
ROSES
50c, 75c and SI.OO
Per Dozen
Keeney's
814 N. Third St.
OFFICE HOURS
DAILY
9 A. M. TO 12 NOON
1 P. M. TO 5 P. M.
SATURDAYS
9 A. M. TO 12 NOON
1 P. M. TO 8 P. M.
Also Special Appointments
Phone 1484 Bell
IF YOU NEED GLASSES
CONSULT US
cyo
Cohl.Hinltcnbach&Kous:.
Optometrist 8 ano Optician;
N0.22 N. ATM.ST.
harrisduro, pa.
"Where Glasses Are Made Right"
Evorx
Home
/ \ player Pia.no, with,
its pleasure, antl joy.
And rest fulness, and
refinement, shouUL
be In every home,
however humble.,
Excellent players can
now be purchased//
at tbwcojt.
YOHN BROS.
13 N. 4th St.
Across From Dives, Pomeroy &
Stewart
BABRISBURG TELBGRjKPH
TOM THUMB WEDDING GIVEN BY CHILDREN
■
iNB
MB h|
FGIR JBJT
"The Marriage of the Midgets" or
"The Tom Thumb Wedding," under
the direction of the Redeemer Luth
eran Church will be given in the
Shlmmell School Auditorium, Satur
day evening, October 26, at 8 p. m.
Seventy-live children from 3 to 8
years of age will give a complete
BRIDE GREETED
BY OLD FRIENDS
Mrs. Ben Gipple Honor Guest
at Dinner After Wed
ding Trip
Mrs. Edwin F. Johnston, 1248 Der
ry street, entertained at dinner last
evening in honor of her daughter,
Mrs. Oliver Benjamin Gipple, who Just
returned from her wedding trip.
Prior to her marriage last week Hrs.
Gipple was Miss Hazel B. Johnston.
In the dining room, where covers
were laid for 16, a large crocheted
basket, filled with sweetheart roses,
and fern, formed the centerpiece,
while smaller baskets tilled with
roses and fern were the favors. Tall
vases of varl-colored dahlias stood
throughout the other rooms.
Mrs. Johnston's guests were Miss
Ann Bacon, Miss Marguerite Gipple,
Mrs. John Ross Hall, Mrs. Thomas E.
Eowman. Mrs. Harry C. Beckley. Mrs.
Melehinger Lewis. Mrs. Fred Harry,
Mrs. J. Edgar Shull, Mrs. Earl Bow
man Smith, Mrs. Charles C. Stroh.
Mrs. Blake Brubaker, of Williams
port; Mrs. Ernest Sullings, of Sun
bury; Mrs. Charles Preston Crowell,
of Nakomis, 111.
Senior Department of S. S.
Enjoys Social Evening
The senior department ot the
Market Square Presbyterian Sunday
School, with members of the Men's
Bible Class, met last evening in the
social rooms of the church, where
an informal social evening was en
joyed. Mrs. L. B. Jones and Mrs.
Herman P. Miller headed the com
mittee in charge of the event and
under their direction a number oi
clever stunts were enoyed.
The Rev. Dr. George Edward
Hawes made a brief address and a
delightful musical program was
given with Mrs. Carl Heefner and
Gwilym Watkins singing a duet and
Miss Josephine Roberts singing the
stanza of "Long, Long Trail" while
the audience joined in the chorus.
Gwilym Watkins led the community
singing, and Mrs. Emma Reichart
,gave a reading. At the conclusion
of the program refreshments were
served.
BACHELOR CLTTB MEETS
The Bachelor Girls' Club of the
T. W. C. A. entertained last even
ing in compliment to Miss Frances
M. Acuft, club director. An informal
evening was enjoyed, about thirty
members participating in the event.
ANNIVERSARY DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Uttley, 1613
North Front street, entertained at
a dinner of twelve covers in cele
bration of their wedding anniver
sary.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer F. Ballentlne
went home to Pittsburgh to-day af
ter spending a fortnight in this vicin
ity.
Miss Elsie Owen and Miss Sara
Owen, of Elmira, N. Y., are in town
for a little visit among old friends
and neighbors.
Mrs. Furman South, of Pittsburgh,
is the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Simon Cameron, 208 Pine street.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin L. Kennedy,
of Oswego, N. Y., are guests of their
relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B.
Carter, of Green street for a few
days.
Miss Hesfbr Farnsworth, of Cleve
land, Ohio, left tor home this morn
ing after a pleasant visit with her
cousin, Miss Charlotte Deering of
State street.
Mrs. G. G. Jones and children,
Genevieve and Edward Jones of Lon
don, England, are guests of their
relatives, Mr. and Mrs. William J.
Ettinger, of 122 Calder street.
Captain Allen B. Wallower, of
Camp Dix, who has been visiting Dr.
Harry M. Vastine, of Locust street,
has gone to Detroit, Michigan.
Miss Carolyn Burton, of Troy,
N. Y., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ir
vin H. King, of State street, on the
way to Baltimore and Washington.
Mrs. Wilbur K. Hoffman, of Cin
cinnati left for home last night after
spending ten days among relatives
in this city and York.
[An onnouncement under rht.i heading
muet be accompanied by name to assure
accuracy.]
Mr. and Mrs. Lester G. Holtzman,
of Millersburg, formerly of this city,
announce the birth of a son, Richard
Bdward Holtzman. Saturday, October
18, 1919. Mrs. Hpl'smen, prior to her
marriage was Miss Esther Zlnn Hess,
t of Harrisburg.
wjjgS •> M
- \- 1 jjjr jl|
9
jjjii JP
imitation of a "Society Wedding."
The entertainment is unique in
character and will be attended by
a number of noted gbests. All are
assured an evening of unusual fun.
Tickets are on sale at the follow
ing drug stores: Keller's, 405 Market
street: Martz and Barringer, Thir
teenth and Berry streets: Goodyear's,
Nineteenth and Derry streets.
Wallace Enderby, of Hollandale Is
in town for a short stay among old
college friends.
WITMER, BAIR AND WITMER
WALNUT NEAR SECOND
Attractive Items of Quality Merchandise At
Special Prices
|gks|!fc\ New arrivals in Velvet Dresses, Plaid Skirts, Tricolette Voile and
Ecru Net Waists.
Special Dress Items* Special Dress Items
/ C 10 SATIN FOULARD DRESSES and SATIN DRESSES in black and taupe;
Printed Georgettes; sizes 16 to 38, that braided bodice and hip drapery. Sizes,
/Ito l scdd * or $27.50 to $79.50, are Yt price 36, 40, 44. Special $21.50
I / today $13.75 to $39.75
/ J lETt CREPE METEOR DRESSES in blue
// ilnfmn 12 LIGHT GEORGETTE DRESSES in and p ,um; sizes 36 to 38 - . .
±if ill l'M \ white, flesh, coral and gray; sizes 16 to bpecia , $
jftL 1 | \ 38, at special prices, $15.00 to $35.00.
I 1 \ Original prices were approximately 1-3 SATIN DRESSES combined with Bcad
| I 1 more. - ed Georgette in navy, black, brown
1 and taupe. Special $19.75
TYROL WOOL TAILORED STREET CATIM nD „ ccl?c . ~ ,
DRESSES, sizes 16 to 40. Special, S^T ™ SES in navy blue and
$28.50, $34.50 and $38.50 black; 18 ' 36 and 44 S, s Z p®; ial ?17 5<)
AX. WOOL JERSEY DRESSES in Pekin BLACK. NAVY BLUE and TAUPE
blue and nut brown, braided in black, SATIN DRESSES, sizes 16, 18 and 38.
$22.50 Special, $15.75
100 TAILORED BLOUSES, all white or WASH SATIN BLOUSES in colored or
colored collars and cuffs. Special $1.95 rolled collars; flesh and white Spe
cial $4.95
GEORGETTE AND NET BLOUSES in ctttt t>t m tcuc * l 1 u -a 1
SUIT BLOUSES in beaded and embroidered
cream French blue and figured. Spe- models; all blue or touches of color,
cial, $3.95 $6.95 and $7.50
Handsome Fur Coats At Big' Savings
36-inch FINE QUALITY HUDSON 45-inch QUALITY HUDSON SEAL
SEAL COAT with large collar and COAT with brocade lining; size 42.
deep cuffs of gray squirrel. Special, $475.00 vjsfV
Special, $375.00
30-inch FINE QUALITY HUDSON beaver co,lar and c " ffs \ . SSff
SEAL COAT with taupe squirrel col- S P ec,al - ?395.00
lar and cuffs. Special $350.00 —; £*.'j
ALL WOOL VELOUR COATS in
navy, plum, brown and taupe; half ! flQFtej'bpKA
LARGE SIZE COATS in navy, brown lined. Special $35.00
and taupe; half lined. Special, $38.50 , wuttiffyjff
1 FINE QUALITY SILVERTIP BO
POLO CLOTH COATS in all shades— LIVIA COATS in brown taupe and ill
all around belts. Special . .. .$36.50 ovcrsea blue 5 full I,ned fIH
ALL WOOL SUITS in brown MIXED MATERIALS in all wool
velour fancy silk lined. Spe- Suits —small sizes. Special hf
cial $38.75 $28.75 f
Extensive Showing of High Grade Coats
with or without fur collars, in fine quality materials, $57.50 to $269,50 and all prices
between.
WITMER, BAIR AND WITMER
MISS ZULLINGER
TO WED SOON
Engagement of Wcll-Known
Mt. Holly Girl Announced
Yesterday at Luncheon
Many Harrlsburgers nre interested
In a social event occurring at Carlisle
yesterday when Mrs. James W. Craig
head, oc the Hanover Apartments, en
tertained at a luncheon announcing the
engagement of Miss Bertha Zullinger,
of Mount Holly, to Channln* Ellsworth
Sweitzer, of New York City. Covers
were laid for twenty-four and a color
scheme of yellow was effectively car
ried out. Yellow flowers graced ' the
small tables around which the guests
were seated and a touch of yellow ap
peared in the place cards.
Miss Zullinger, who is well known In
this city is a graduate of Irving Col
lege. Mr. Sweitzer is a Johns Hopkins
alumnus and at present is assistant
Chief of Staff of the Government Re
construction Committee of New York.
Among the out-of-town guests at
yesterday's event were Miss Ann Ba
con, of this city; Mrs. Milton Mumma,
of Pittsburgh ; Mrs. Walter Nick lan, of
Shippensburg, and Miss Mae Slng
iieiser, of Mechanicsburg.
Mixed Scotch Foursome
at Country Club Tomorrow
The final mixed Scotch foursome
of the season will be played at the
Hnrrisbjirg Country Club to-morrow
and will be open to members only.
Beautiful prizes will be awarded and
as usual the play will be handicap
plan.
This tournament promises to be
one of the best of a season of suc
cessful ones and a large crowd is ex
pected to be In attendance.
TO SPEAK AT COLUMBIA
Mrs. Mabel Cronlse Jones will give
the first of a series of current event
talks at Columbia to-morrow.
OCTOBER 24, 1919.
W. C. T. U. MEETS
The East Harrlsburg W. C. T. U.
met this afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Fackler, 1314 Derry street,
when the delegates who represented
the local union at the State conven
tion at Easton gave reports on the
sessions there.
ISSUES INVITATIONS
Mrs. George J. Colovlras has Is
sued Invitations for a children's Hal
loween masquerade party at her
Candy Suggestions
,fp ( fiYY for Hallowe'en
lit I J You'll find us excellently prepared to help you
J/ with candles and favors for Hallowe'en.
Butter Cream Pumpkins
Butter Cream Chestnuts
Butter Cream Assorted Nuts
Butter Cream Candy Corn *
Favor and Baskets for the Party
Specials For This Week End:
Chocolate Covered Fig Nevvtons, lb.. .. .49£
Chocolate Covered Peanut Butter Chips, lb., V
40< j
MESSIMER'S I J
The Houar of Homemade Candles \*
third street at briggs
Blucßird
fIFCTRIC CLOTHES WASHER
Six Dollars Places One in Your Home
A Full Year to Pay
NEIDIG BROS.
21 South Second Street
home, "Crest Nest," Camp Hill,
Thursday evening. October 30, from
5 to # o'clock.
FUNERAL TRIBUTES
Handsome Wreath $2,50
Beautiful Spray $125
Keeney's, 814 N. 3rd St.