4 INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL YOUNG MUSICIAN IS BETROTHED Miss Charlotte Elizabeth Bry son Will Marry Clarence E. Stephenson Soon Mrs. Mary J. Bryson, of Buffalo, N. Y.. announces the engagement of her daughter. Miss Charlotte Elizabeth Bryson to Clarence E. Stephenson, son of Dr. and Mrs. Edward Stephen son, of Camp Hill. Mrs. Edward M. Stephenson and Mrs. J. K. Bowman are entertaining a number of Irving College students to-day in honor of Miss Bryson, who is a music student of that institution. To be present are the Misses Mar garet Bryson, Dorothea Shawkey, Le. Ola Adele Claster, Dorothea Shults, Dorothy Gottshall, Arlene Moore, Helen Bowman, Elizabeth Wagaman, Helen Helt, Viola Shadd, Josephine Campbell, Mary Stevenson, Ruth Miller, Myrtle Reppert and Charlotte B. Bryson. SALES MANAGER HOST Engle E. Hershey, sales manager for the Hershey Creamery Company, with Mrs. Hershey, entertained members of the office force at their home, 1819 Park stret, last evening. Dancing, music and games with a late supper were enjoyed by the Misses Margaret Herman, Bernice Schradley, Edith Convis, Esther Sel lers, Elaine Thompson, Helen Reigle, Mnrgaret fitutzman, of the Hershey office force, Mrs. Eleanor Washburn and Miss Mildred Strawbridge. Flowers FOR ALL PURPOSES Cut flowers ami plants for weddings, social occasions, fun eral flowers and flowers for the BELL 3799-M The Berryhill LOCUST STREET AT SECOND DAILY CONCERTS The Plaza Cafe Entrance P. R. R. Station Guests say there is a home atmosphere about the Plaaa. The dishes are prepared as only the private home affords. The reason is we select the best of Meats, Produce and other Sup plies, and we taboo anything that seems commercial about our restaurant, that's why they like it. Bring the family down for dinner. The Taste Tells When you drink a cup of coffee it's the taste that is the criterion for your opinion of the coffee. A poor-taeting coffee never wins favor. Golden Roast Blend Coffee is blended from only the best, with one object in view—to give you a coffee which will please you. After it Is blended It's very carefully roasted and then packed into airtight car tons. Thus all of the delicious flavor is preserved until you open the carton. Serve Golden Roast on all occasions. Your guests and your family will both appreciate It. Order a pound from your grocer to-day. R.H.LYON Coffee Purveyor to the Penn- Harris HARRISBURG, PA. . - —it's not too earlu [nnnnnni . , glggl to think about those jua Gifts for Christmas R 1 Practical and Acceptable Suggestions For Gifts. e ELECTRIC Grills I Chafing dishes Toasters Percolators Irons Waffle-irons Vibrators Curlers I Dauphin Electrical Supplies Co. JOHN 8. ML'SSKH, President. 436 Market Street SATURDAY EVENING, MRS.DECEVEEIS ON STATE BOARD Local Woman Elected Second Vice-President of Federa tion of Musical Clubs Mrs. Edwin J. Decevee of this city, who attended the Pennsylvania State Federation of Musical clubs as a del egate from the Wednesday Club of this city, was yesterday unanimously elected second vice-president of the organization at the sessions held n the William Penn Hotel. The delegates were entertained by the Tuesday Musicale of Pittsburgh at the hotel, and it was decided to hold the next annual meeting in Har risburg, 1920, as guests of the Wed nesday Club. Mrs. Decevee is one of the best known musicians of this city, direct ress of the Harrisburg Conservatory of Music, leader of the Zion Lutheran Church choir, and its soprano soloist, and prominent in work of the Wed nesday club in which she has held various offices from President, down, for a number of years. Entertain Loyal Workers at Informal Little Party Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fetrow, of 733 South Twenty-sixth street, en tertained the Loyal Workers' class of Redeemer Lutheran Church on Thursday evening. The house was beautifully dee orated with ferns, cut flowers and Hallowe'en decorations. After a business meeting, games and music were enjoyed. Refreshments were served in the dining room where unique Hallowe'en favors graced the table. The following people were present: Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Erb, Mr. and Mrs. John Rutter, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Flohr, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weir, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Dunkle, Mrs. Nye, Mrs. Snavely, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beaver, Mr. and Mgs. E. S. Eshenower, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lentz, Mrs. J. O. Bender, Mrs. Nune macher, Mrs. Edwin Lewis, Mrs. F. Winand, Mrs. F. Ilartman, Mrs. M. Stuppy, Mrs. A. Snyder, Mrs. Jerry Matter, Miss Sue Dunkle, Mrs. D. Ommert, Mrs. C. Fleisher, Mrs. Hinckle, Mrs. Sweigert, Mrs. C. Os man, Mrs. Lutz, Mrs. Brehm, Mrs. Maley, Mrs. C. Barth, the Rev. M. E. Shafer, Miss Gladys Nunemacher, Miss Mildred Snavely, Miss Ethel Rutter and Ottomer Eshenower. Celebrates Seventh Birthday With Party Mrs. Anna Holbert entertained at a birthday Hallowe'en party for her little daughter, Thelma Holbert, who celebrated her seventh birth day Thursday at her home, 1520 Walnut street. The house was at tractively decorated In Hallowe'en style for the occasion and the small folk enjoyed games and music. Re freshments were served In the din [ ing room where thirty-five young guests were seated around the table festooned in yellow and blacjt and bearing Hallowe'en favors. MARRIED Tins MORNIJfG The marriage of Miss Thresa Nix dorf, of Lancaster, to John S. Het tinger, of Berwin, Chester county, was solemnized this morning at the home of the bridegroom's sister. Miss May Hettinger, 1312 Market street, the Rev. Thomas Reisch, of Christ Lutheran Church, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Hettinger will reside at Berwick. YOUNG-LEEPARD WEDDING Miss Hattie H. Leopard, of Second street, and J. Frank Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Young, of South Cameron street, were united in marriage by the Rev. J. L. Geh man last evening at his rooms, 709 Capitol street. The newly-married couple contemplate housekeeping in the southern part of the city in the near future. LUNCHEON TOR TEN Miss Marcia Williston, of Balti more, who is visiting Miss Grace Wilson, of North Third street, was honor guest at luncheon yesterday with Miss Wilson hostess. Dahlias in shades of brown and yellow formed the decorations and ten young girls spent a pleasant after noon. TRAVELING IN THE WEST Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Harper and children started last evening for an extended western trip, expect ing to visit relatives in Colorado on the way to the Pacific coast. Re turning they will visit cities of im portance and take the trip through the Canadian Rockies. They will be away for six weeks. ——— " \ DINNEII SATURDAY EVE., OCT. 25 Stouffer's Restaurant 4 N. Court St. 5 to 7.30 50£ Vegetable Soap Cblckcn (Maryland Style) Roant I-anib Breaded Veal Cutlet Roast Beef Mnnlied or Lyonnalae Potatoes Stewed Pen Baked Beana Entree Ice Cream, Pftc or Padding Coffee, Tea or Cocoa ■pj CAMP HILL MUSIC CLUB STARTING Meeting Tuesday Afternoon, With All Classes of Mem bers Asked to Attend A regular meeting of the Camp Hill Music Club will be held in Firemen's Hall, Tuesday afternoon, October 28, at 2.30 o'clock, with the program be ginning at 3 o'clock. Among the numbers on the program will be current musical events by Mrs. L. H. Dennis and a report by Mrs. William M. Dennison, who was delegate from both the Camp Hill Music Club and the Civic Club to the annual meeting of the State Federa tion of Pennsylvania Women held last week in Scranton. All classes of members are invited to attend this meeting. The club officers for the years are: President. Mrs. Guert W. Ensign; vice-president, Mrs. William M. Den nison; Secretary, Mrs. George Kehr. I The club expects to study "American I Composers and Their Works" this j winter. Miss Fleming, Bride-Elect, Honor Guest at Dinner Vance C. McCormlck entertained at dinner last evening at the Civic Club House in compliment to Miss Susanna M. Fleming, whose engage ment to William Emery, Jr., of Phil adelphia, was recently announced. The house was beautifully decorated with festoons of autumn leaves and crystal vases of lavender chrysanthe mums. In the diningroom, where covers were laid for twenty-one, the two small tables were graced with tall baskets of dahlias and rosebuds. Mr. McCormick's guests were Miss Fleming, Mr. Emery, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCreath, Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Gross, Mr. and Mrs. Sam uel W. Fleming, Jr., Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted, Mrs. Francis Jordon Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Ross A. Hickok, Miss Margaret McCreath, of Berwick-on the-Tweed, Scotland; Miss Mary E. Reily, William McCreath, Robert McCormick, Donald McCormick, Al bert H. Stackpole, Jackson Herr Boyd, and Miss Anne McCormick. Chief of File Bureau Goes Into Insurance Ralph E. Boswell, for ten years chief of the File Bureau of the Pub lic Service Commission, has tendered his resignation to that body to be come effective Monday, October 27. The commission has asked Mr. Bos well to remain until November 1, as well as to reconsider his decision. Mr. Boswell will become district agent of the Reliance Life Insurance Company of Pittsburgh with offices in the Union JYust Building. He is a native of Willtamsport and came here as stenographer to R. J. Stack house of the Reading Railway Com pany, leaving that position for State work. His home is at 30 North Seventeenth street and he is much Interested In church work, having a Bible class of young women In the Stevens Memorial Methodist Church. Spanish Club to Meet in Harrisburg Academy The Harrisburg Spanish Club will hold Its next meeting Friday, Novem ber 7, at the Harrisburg Academy. An interesting program was plan ned for this at a recent meeting of the directors held at the University Club. Those present were Miss Ag nes Drayer, Miss Teresa Martin, Mrs Melvin Menges, Harry R. Leonard and C. F. Kammerer. RED CROSS COMMITTEE Plans for the Red Cross Christ mas Seal drive to be waged the first ten days of December will be out lined at a meeting of the Red Cross Seal committee for anti-tuberculosis work Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. William Hen derson, 25 North Front street. DINNF.II TO MISS CABSFX Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Zeiders, of 1732 North street, will entertain at dinner this evening, in compliment to their Bister, Miss C. Wynne Cassel, who re turned from overseas several months ago after serving with the "Y." in Paris. Covers will be laid for ten. Mrs. Charles J. Sourbler left this morning for her home in Westfleld, N J., after spending: several weeks tmong relatives in this vicinity. Thompson Irving of Elmira, N. Y., is visiting his relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore P. Irving, of State street, for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs, Richard B. Emerson and daughters the Misses Emeline and Grace Emerson started for their Pitts burgh home to-day after spending a fortnight with old friends here. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Motter, of the Belvedere, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Robins, of Steelton, are guests at the Greenbrier, White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., while on an auto mobile tour. Hat of Blue Silk Beaver Hk. Fashion Camera Photo. This Is a drossy hat and Is suitable only for a well-gowned woman. It is fashioned of French blue silk beaver, with a low crown and wide brim. An ostrich plume In the same shade as the hat encircles the crown. HXRRISBURG TELEGRAPH MANY ALUMNI TO ATTEND RIDE Old Central Spirit to Be In jected Into Next Thurs day's Event Nearly one hundred graduates of Harrlsburg High school have signed up for the great strawrlde to be held next Thursday evening under the direction of the Alumni Asso ciation of the school. Twenty of the graduated classes as well as the present junior and senior classes, will be represented. Arrangements have been complet ed to convey the past and present students In four large auto trucks. Just where they will be conveyed is one of the surprises which the committee promises to "spring" that night, but of this you may feel as sured, the surprise is going to be a mighty pleasant one. This much of the plans was allow ed to "leak" out last night: First, there is going to be lots of straw and lots of ride; second, there are going to be lots to eat, juicy apples, homemade doughnuts and candy, and last, a marshmallow toast around a huge bonfire. Several story tellers of local fame are sched uled to tell some hair-raising ghost stories, the kind that make you feel creepy all over and —W. Lowery Kay, chairman of the entertainment committee, stopped at that point. "Well, that's going to be another one of the surprises," he said. The "grads" and "studes" are urged to bring their school pennants and lots of noise-makers along, be cause this is going to be a regular High School affair, with lots of "pep." Those going on the ride are requested to meet at 6.45 o'clock in the Square as the trucks will leave promptly at 7 o'clock. Temple Sisterhood Holding Rummage Sale Many who were disappointed in not securing the articles they de sired at the Rummage Sale of the Polyclinic Hospital this week, will be glad to know that the Temple Sisterhood of Ohev Sholom will have a similar sale, In the same place, 108 South Fourth street, the Fishman rooms, Wednesday and Thursday of next week. Everything wearable —hats, cloth ing for men, women and kiddies, shoes, gloves, household articles, furniture, cooking utensils, dishes, beautiful pictures and bric-a-brac that others are tired of—all will be on sale. The prices will be little or nothing. Notices will appear from day to day telling of special articles offered. The committee in charge includes Mrs. W. C. Siegmund, Mrs. Adolph Kapner, Mrs. David Kaufman and Mrs. Otto J. Buxbaum. HOME FROM MOUNTAINS Mrs. George H. JefTers, Mrs. Mary Smyser Klnzsr, Miss Mary Kinzer and Miss Marlon Strouse returned to this city last evening after a visit with Mrs. E. E. Curtis, in the Pocono mountains. POSTPONE FOURSOME The mixed Scotch foursome sched uled for this afternoon at the Har risburg Country Club was postponed to a date to be announced later. . Miss Maude Facklcr of Owensboro, Ky., was a recent guest of her rela tives, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Lainey of Green street. Miss Sue B. Cayce and her niece, Miss Erma Bell Bolan went home to Pittsburgh this morning after visit ing relatives in this city and Mlddle , town for a week or two. Roland Jeffers, of Coatesvllle, Is visiting his brother, George H. Jeff ers, 215 Woodbine street. Miss Pearl Gardner, of Minneapolis, Minn., is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Paul H. Thorley, of Market street. Steel Mill Officials Claim Strike Is Broken Chicago, Oct. 25.—Steel mill offi cials at Gary, Xnd., to-day pointed to operation of twenty-seven out of forty-two open hearth furnaces, both units of the huge duplex mill and a one-day production of 1,800 tons of steel, as bearing out their claim that the strike of steelworkers was broken, so far as Gary was con cerned. Eight blast furnaces were ready to start to-day and four others were being prepared. Optimistic statements from mill heads in other parts of the Chicago district were met by denials by the labor leaders that the strike, nearly five weeks old, had been weakened. | Fderal soldiers having Gary un-1 der military control to-day were! preparing for an indefinite stay aft- ' eh General Leonard Wood, com mander of the Army central depart ment, was told that the situation there would not permit of their withdrawal at this time. Army Selling Candy at Low Prices Now Colonel J. B. Kemper, the local army recruiting officer, has received informa tion that the Quartermaster General of the army has directed a partial dis tribution or the surplus stock of candies held by the War Departments to the Quartermasters' retail stores along the Atlantic seaboard. This partial distri bution is designed to determine the demand that may be created for this candy on the part of the general pub lic. Prices have been fixed upon the candles distributed at which they will be sold both over the counter and on mail orders. Approximately 1,300,000 pounds of candy, consisting of assorted chocolates, assorted caramels, assorted sticks, and lemon drops, packed in half-pound and pound packages, is now being shipped by fast freight from storage warehouses in New York to the Boston, Philadel phia. Baltimore, Washington, D. C., and Atlanta zones. The candies to be distributed will be sold in retail stores which have been established in the New York zone and the zones to which the shipments are directed. The prices at which these candies will be sold over the counter or delivered oi} mail order to any point in a retail district are as follows: Chocolates, assorted, %-lb. packages, 15 cents, 1-lb. packages, 30 cents. Caramels, assorted, -lb. packages, 15 cents, 1-lb. packages, 25 cents. Stick, assorted, %-lb. packages, 15 cents, 1-lb. packages, 25 cents. Lemon drops, % -lb. packages, 15 cents, 1-lb. packages, 25 cents. The War Department has additional stocks of these candies, and if they sell readily in the stores to which they have been distributed the remaining surplus will be shipped promptly to the other retail stores maintained by the Quarter master Corps throughout the country. CONVICTED OF OLD CRIME Lelatid, Mich., Oct. 25. Mrs. Staonlslawa Lypchinski, charged with the slaying 12 years ago at Isadore, near here, of Sister Mary John, a Feli cian nun, was convicted of murder in the first degree by a jury in Circuit court here this morning. FORTY DIE IN WRECK Bcutlicn, Silesia, Oct. 25. Forty persons were burned to death fol lowing the collision of a passenger train with a freight train near Kranowitz, Silesia. Sixty persons were severely injured and 18 were slightly hurt. No Exchanges B "If TT IT No Exchanges No Refunds 1 I I I I ■ No Refund* No Approvals f % No Approvals No C. O. D.s No C. O. 308 MARKET STREET Starting Promptly at 9.30 A. M. Monday Sensational Sale of 2,000 Untrimmed and Tailored Velvet Hats All New Fall Models, In the Latest^ a A l* f// / I % Five Millinery I <^jjjjjs^ BET Over 2,000 wonderful new untrimmed and tailored jSHMEnKW Hats—representing the very acme in value giving. Tables piled high with stylish Hats of the very flnest materials —and at a price far below their real worth. \ j*'T There are sailors, drooping brims, A splendid array of Autumn ]F | turbans, poke bonnets, chinchlns, colors Includes black, navy, pur f side rolls, back rolls, tarns, soft pie, taupe, beaver, rose, green, ■Hsß||^^F brimmed Hats and novelty effects maize, Alice and combina- Sale will start promptly at 9.30 Monday morning and there will be plenty of experienced salesladies to assist you. SECOND FLOOR WORLD TRADE BODYFORMED Two Delegates From Leading Powers Perfecting Interna tional Organization By Associated Press. Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 25. Work of perfecting a plan for a per maner.-t international organization of businessmen in accordance with the unanimous vote of the International jTrade Conference at its closing ses sion last night was begun <o-day by ja special committee of ten members, | two each from Great Britain, ! France, Italy, Belgium and the United States. This committee is expected to complete the plan within a month and then representatives of such na jttons as the committee may unani jmously determine to invite will be | asked to attend a meeting at which jthe plan will be presented for adoption In its final form. Mem bership is limited to those countries represented in the League of Na tions. A summary of the requirements of France, Belgium and Italy during the forthcoming year shows that they will need to make nearly $1,500,000,000 on commodity pur chases in other countries, principally the United States, if long-term credits can be arran-ged and the e change rate, now adverse to them, established. France desires between |s6oo|ooo,ooo and $700,000 worth of goods, Italy between $500,000,000 and $600,000,000 and Belgium $lOO,- 000,000. France's chief requirements are cotton, coal, foodstuffs, copper, fuel oil and gasoline, steel, textile ma chinery and 2,500,000 tons of ship ping. Italy's chief industrial need is 12,000,000 tons of coal. She also asks for 4,000,000 tons of oil and $300,000,000 worth of food, shipping cotton, meta's, agricultural machin ery and lumber. Belgium wants tools, coke, oil, mining and agricultural machinery, railroad equipment, foodstuffs, espe cially wheat and ships. Great Britain's delegates presented jfco specific needs ami asked for no special credit requirements. Sir OCTOBER 25,1919. James Hope Simpson, Bpeaking for | for Great Britain, said she desires' only a continual supply of raw ma terials in the usual way and that American businessmen show the same confidence in the British busi nessmen? that they have hitherto shown. Aviators on Second Lap Face Bad Conditions By Associated Press. Chicago, Oct. 25.—Aviators on the second lap of the twice transconti nental Army airplane race again to day faced bad flying conditions, and little more flying than yesterday, when one flyer made 112 miles be- I fore the weather forced him down, was in prospect. The number of racers attempting to complete the 5,402-mile course to-day was raised to seven when It was announced that Lieutenant W. C. Brown planned to take the air In a new machine ; ■" Just Arrived I 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 Rest Coffee" l' r Jack Sprat could eat no fat, His wife would eat no lean; —So they dined at the Cafe teria And lived happily ever after. THE CAFETERIA For Ladies and Gentlemen Third anil Wahiut Streets Hours—ll to 2 P. M.; 5 to 8 P. M, Open Sundays from Sacramento, Cel., near whero his original entry was wrecked. Lieutenant R .M. Bagby, flying east, to-day was the only pilot near er his home hangar than at dawn yesterday. He progressed from Sid ney, Neb., to North Platte, Neb., de spite the adverse flying conditions. He was 1,491 miles from his Jour ney's end when he landed for th night. d FUNERAL TRIBUTES Handsome Wreath $2.50 Beautiful Spray $125 Keeney's, 814 N. 3rd St Decide today Simply because you have + been dealing with the same concern for a long while is no good reason why you should hesitate to try our superior products. Let us serve you if you want satisfaction. DRINK ilßMflii MILK^CREAM BOTH PHONES PEN BROOK. PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers