6
Dr. Duncan Is Coming
to Preach in Westminster
The Rev. Dr. George S. Duncan,
professor of Egyptology and Assyriol
ogy in the American University,
Washington, and lecturer in the
Johns Hopkins University, Balti
more, 'will preach in the Westmin
ster Presbyterian Church next Sun
day morning, November 2. Dr.
Duncan was pastor of Westminster
Church from 1890 to 1896 when the
present church edifice was erected.
He is a preacher at several col
leges and universities and main
tains two Presbyterian chapels in
the neighborhood of Washington.
Mrs. C. Harry Kain, 234 Seneca
street, entertained last evening at a
Halloween party in honor of her
daughter, Virginia Kain.
Flowers
FOR ALL PURPOSES
Cut flowers and plants for
weddings, social occasions, fun
eral flowers and flowers for the
sick.
BELL 3799-M
The Berryhill
LOCUST STREET AT SECOND
f \
Little Jack Horner sat in a
corner
Eating his Christmas pie.
He smeared up his thumb.
And yelled "This is bum—
For the Cafeteria I sigh.'
THE CAFETERIA
For Ladies and Gentlemen
Third and Walnut Streets j
Hours—>ll to 2 I'.M. nnri sto S P.M. j
Open Sundays
Blugj3M
ELECTRIC CLOTHES WASHER
Six Dollars Places One in Your Home
A Full Year to Pay
NEIDIG BROS.
21 South Second Street
ril Lamp
Adds the
| 111 Home
Touch
On those evenings when you've "no
place to go," and you curl up in a big,
comfy chair, with a good book in your
hand, how much more the homey glow
from the lamp adds to your comfort
and the coziness of the room. \\
Dauphin Electrical Supplies Co.
JOHN S. MVSSEIt, PRESIDENT
436 Market Street
j l
X X
fex _&<* pfwy 6 ®. j©
| i
$ CLASTER ON THE PACKAGE IS THE <*>
I STAMP OF QUALITY. |
La Tausca
Pearls
rr-^^-7rrri.T77'"7^N\
>^^PMQQaaaflcoooctf^^^
There's a fascination—a charm about pearls
that is irresistible. From time immemorial
they have ranked foremost among the most
favored gems.
La Tausca Pearls possess the delicacy of
tint, life atid iridescence of natural pearls and
the symmetry of the finest specimens of the
most valuable necklaces.
We are showing a complete line of La
Tausca Pearl Necklaces and La Tausca Pearl
and Diamond Necklaces, ranging in price from
$7.50 to $l5O
One of these exquisite Necklaces will make
a present par excellence—a gift to be prized
highly for life
It Is not a bit too soon to buy for Christmas.
Make your selections now and wc will hold them
for delivery later on.
| H.C. CLASTER f
Jj Qe/ns-tfewe/s - Si/vgv <g>
© 302-MARKET ST.. IN. THIRD ST, ®
WB**
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL
COSTUME DANCE
AT VAUGHN VILLA
Susquehanna Township High
School Students Enjoy
Masquerade Party
The students and Alumni of the
Susquehanna township High School
" enjoyed a Halloween masquerade
I Tuesday evening at the Vaughn Villa,
Riverside. There were many clever
costumes present, clowns, pirates, old
Romans and Spaniards, Chinamen,
j Red Cross nurses, soldiers and ghosts
I mingled with the guests. Dancing
land music were the main features of
the evening's entertainment.
Those present were the Misses
• Susan Bitterman, Grace Keiser, Esth
ier Sponsler. Daisy Bickle, Sarah
1 Beck. Lornie Fitting, Ruth Macey,
j Kathryn Hoffman. Zella Rebuck.
| Elizabeth Smith, Kathryn Shaftner,
' Miriam Stoner, Elizabeth Dcmmy,
I Irene Melcher, Alice Orr, Ruth Kys
j ler, Clara Kysler. Ruth Potteiger, Su-
I san Hayward, Mildred Albert, Fay
l McNcal. Kathryn Lingle, Emily Mil
j ler. Estella Richards. Amy Smith. Sa-
I die DayhofT, Nellie Zimmerman. Mary
■ Fry, Mary Van Dyke, Esther Cain,
j Helen Dettling, Marie Gerhart. Irene
; Mark. Susan Stoner. Ruth Felker, Mil
■ ! dred Hummel, Eveln Albright, Doro
! thy Reeves, Agnes Orr, Geraldine
| Cooper. Florence Cain, Miss Berger.
j Edward Schlosser. Wesley Garland,
j Allan Salada, John Shoop, Herbert
I t'lrieh, Martin Longenecker, Elmer
| Stoner. Frank Yowler, .Tames McCart
| ney, Walt Wevodau, Robert Swab.
: Ralph Gerhart, Harry Bowers. Chas.
I Dlehl, Ralph Ensinger. Willthm
! Jones, James Roberts. Ralph Fitting,
| Erb Runkle, Mervin Hocker, John
i Martin. George Gruber. Leroy Galer.
i George Salada, Leroy Bickle, Law
-1 rence Hassinger. Jeremiah Long, j
! Warren Miller, Thomas Evans, Fred
j Singleton. Abram Fry. Charles Cain.
I Stephen Gruber. Kenneth Dunlap.
Harold Runkle. L. R. Bradshaw, Mr.
f Hilbrush. Professor Smith.
YOUNG COUPLE WILL LIVE IN PHILADELPHIA
MR. AND MRS. HARRI, W. SCHORY
The marriage of Miss Sara E. Garherich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John W. Garherich, of Penbrook to Harry W. Schory, of Philadelphia
was a quiet event of Saturday, October 25, in the Zion Lutheran Church
of Penbrook with the Rev. Luther E. Henry officiating. The bride, who
has a wide acquaintance in this vicinity, has beeTi connected with the
State Workmen's Insurance Fund for some time and Mr. Schory is em
ployed by the Baldwin Locomotive Works in Philadelphia where they
will make their home.
BIRTHDAY PARTY 'LITTLE PARTIES
FORA.H.HOERNER FOR GIRL SCOUTS
Friends Gather For Pleasant Several of the City Troops
Evening in Home Near Merrily Engage in Hatyow-
Paxtonia j een Revels With Witches
The birthday party given in honor
of A. H. Hoerner at his home near
Paxtonia, brought together many old
friends of that vicinity. The evening
was spent with music, games and
friendly chat with refreshments fol
lowing.
Those present were: Mrs. Emma
Maimer. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Goss.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hoerner, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Clay. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Harman, Mr. and Mrs. John Hoerner,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zeiters, Mr. and
Mrs. Isaac Winters, Mr. and Mrs. Har.
ry Walter, Mr. a,nd Mrs. W. H. Hoer
ner. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fox, the
Misses Sarah Holtzman, Mabel Attick,
Margaret Owens, Mabel Holtzman,
Blanche Zeiters, Mildred Hoerner,
Martha Eslinger, Ethel Mann, Thelma
Horstick. Catherine Hoerner, Annie
Brighton, Agnes Witman. Blanche C.
Hoerner, Mabel Chubb. Helen Beuh
ram, Marie Spelton and Blanche C.
Hoerner. Marlin Clay. Lester Hoer
ner, Ralph Zeiters. John Clay, Charles
Zeiters, Harry Hershey, Edward Kim
mel, John Potteiger, Leroy Hoerner.
Oscar Harman. Ernest Clay, William
Harman, Mr. Knupp, John Ferber,
James Attick, Earl Harman, Lawrence
Clay, Harry Lehman, Charles Walter,
Daniel Potteiger, Henry Harman, Ed
ward Walter, Ralph Smeltzer, Roy
Ricker, Maurice Miller. H. E. Knupp,
Dewey Bennings, Walter Heiges,
Lawrence Lytle, Earl Albright, John
Witman, George Attick. Harry Crum,
Charles Witman, William Parthe
more, Richard Dare. Elvin Crum. Le
roy Gross, Sherman Dare, William
Crum, George Runkle Edward Burns,
Ross Look, John Horstick and Wil
liam C. Gray.
MRS. MARSHA'LL IX TOWN
Mrs. c. W. Marshall, of Franklin
street, Philadelphia, arrived to-day
for a visit with her sister. Miss Ellen
K. McCulloch, 1202 North Second
street. Mrs. Marshall is the mother
of Stuart Marshall, consulting engi
neer to King George V, of England,
who sailed from Trieste, October 18,
for India to complete a forty mil
lion dollar steel operation there for
the British government.
(Other Social News Page 11)
FUNERAL TRIBUTES
Handsome Wreath $2.50
Beautiful Spray $1.25
Keeney's, 814 N. 3rd St.
Coffee, 40£, 45£, 50£ lb.
Real Jumbo Peanuts, 25d lb. j
What Gorgaa Makes
Gorgaa Guarantees
Vocals
Pleasantly
Flavored Troches
Different in composition, ap
pearance and remedial quali
ties from others you may have
seen or used.
*-
Quickly Relieve
COUGHS, COLDS,
HOARSENESS AND
SORE THROAT
They Stop the Tickle
and Clear the Voice ,
Fine For Speakers and Singers
. 25e
GORGAS
"Rexall" Druggist
3 Stores
16 N. Third St.
Penn-Harris Hotel
Penna. Station
HARJRJSBURO TELEGHAFBC
The large recreation room at
j Olivet Presbyterian Church was the
! scene of festivity on Monday evening,
! October 27, when the Daisy Troop
!of Girl Scouts gave a Halloween
party with decorations of cornstalks,
I pumpkins, fall flowers and leaves,
i Black cats and witches were every
i where. One corner of the room was
i occupied by a tent where Mrs. Nico
; demus presided as a gypsy fortune
; teller and Mrs. Bowman, disguised
! as a ghost, told weird ghost stories.
I Mrs. Cullmerry, as a witch, presided
at the witch's pot was filled to the
! brim with delicious cider. Dorothy
. Smyser was radiant in her great
! grandmother's black silk dress with
! a hoop skirt. There were Spanish
, dancers, Yuma Yama girls, ballet
] dancers, Liberty girls, queens, old
j fashioned girls, and to break the
j monotony of so many girlish cos
i tumos. Miss Florence Hill, Captain
of the Girl Scouts, appeared as a
gehtlemau of leisure, while Ruby
i Fry and June Shupp, reigned su
! preme as the Gold Dust Twins.
For Thistle Troop
The Girl Scouts of Thistle Troop,
| No. 7, will celebrate this evening in
[ their lodge rooms in Bethlehem
Lutheran Church. On entering,
each guest will whisper the Scout's
secret password to phantoms at the
door before she is permitted to pass
through the Haunted Lane into
Spooky Hollow, headquarters of the
ghosts. There will be a cat dis
secting directed by ghosts, fortune
telling and refreshments. After wit
nessing "The Ghost of a Show" and
Halloween stunts the Wraiths will
return to their haunts.
On the committee in charge 'of the
entertainment, appointed by Captain
Spangler, are Patrol Leader, Sara
Moog, Corporal Verra Walters,
Scouts, Helen Keet, Elizabeth Hal
bert, Leonore Sourbier, Edith Bell,
Beatrice Gordon and Pauline Peifer
of Patrol Bluebird and Patrol Leader
Amelia Long of Patrol Robin Hood.
With Goldcnrod Troop
Goldenrod Troop No. 3, enjoyed
a perfectly wonderful Halloween
party on Monday evening in the
basement of the Augsburg Lutheran
Church. The decorating commit
tee, composed of Miss Ethel Zeigler,
Miss Evelyn Sloop, Kathryn Reeser,
Naomi Bell, Alice Manning surprised
the Scouts by decorating in black
and yellow ribbons, autumn leaves,
cornstalks and apples bobbing from
the chandeliers. The Scouts were
met at the door by two ghosts and
were admitted only by the Scout
password. The evening's amuse
ments were held in Charge of Scouts
Mildred Shirk and Helen Giveler.
Miss Alice Ran led the "grand
march," while countermarching
three strangers were noticed; after
unmasking they proved to be the
honor guests, Mr. and Mrs. John
Boyer of Steelton and their son,
Jack. Costume prizes were won by
Scouts Helen Graeff and Martha
Shumaker, tie for first prize and
Pauline Shaeffer captured the booby
prize. Pumpkin pies, gingerbread,
fruits and corn and hot chocolate
were heartily enjoyed by all present.
Captain Pearl Ebner presented Mr.
Boyer with the "Thanks" badge from
Goldenrod Troop No. 3. All Scouts
are to meet at the church at 9
o'clock sharp, Saturday morning.
Donald Shafiner's Guests
at a Halloween Party
Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Sliaffner, of
321 Lewis street, Riverside, enter
fained some young folks last evening
from 5 to 8 o'clock in celebration of
their son, Donald Shaftner's birth
day.
Decorations of oak leaves, corn
stalks, cat tails, Jack-o'-Ln.nterns
and mounted birds .trophies of his
father's, made the house especially
attractive for the Halloween festivi
ties of bobbing for apples and other
contests. Fortunes were told by a
Gypsy in a tent of cornstalks and
cat tails.
Appropriate refreshments were
served to the guests among whom
were the Misses Lavinia Smith .Gert
rude Rausch, Ethel Thomas .Doro
thy Shaffner, Betty Sellers, Mary
Fortney, Harriet Peiper, Susanna
Pelper, Ardella Sellers, Kathryn My
ers and. Margaret Harro, Donald
Shaffner, Harold Myers, Revere
Mummert, Richard Myers, Robert
Smith, Julius ShafTner, John Trout
and Francis Morrow. >
Wednesday Club Observes
Annual President's Day
Miss Martha E. Snavely, president
of the Wednesday Club, entertained
the club members yesterday at her
summer home, "Green Gables,"
marking the annual president's day
Of the organization. Receiving with
Miss Snavely were Miss Jennie Dull
and Miss Mary Sargent.
The first recitnl of the season will
be given next Wednesdav afternoon
at Fahnestock Hall. Those who will
appear on the program will be Mrs
Henry H. Rhoades, Mrs. John C.
Reed, Mrs. William Harclerode, Mrs
Wilbur F. Harris and Miss Belle P
Middaugh.
MRS. JESSUP WILL
LECTURE AGAIN
Former Resident of Harris
burg Living in Egypt to Tell
Her War Experiences
Those who heard Mrs. William
Jessup tell her remarkable war ex
periences in Egypt and Palestine last
May be glad to know that she
will deliver another address in Har
risburg before leaving for Cairo,
where Mr. Jessup will resume his
duties as general secretary of all
English Y. M. C. A. work in the
East.
Mrs. Jessup will talk upon Africa
on Tuesday evening, November 4, at
the monthly meeting of the Woman's
Missionary Guild of the Pine Street
Presbyterian Church. The address
will be illustrated with lantern slides
and the most thrilling and remark
able of these will show a fierce tribal
j tight between warring African sav
' ages. Mr. and Mrs. Jessup had gone
on a furlough to pay a brief visit to
j a missionary compound. They found
j the compound in a turmoil owing
• to the precipitation of u long threat
ened conflict between hostile tribes
in the neighborhood. The mission
aries were unable to stop the light
and Mr. Jessup succeeded in taking
I a number of pictures of the warriors
I in full combat.
The meeting will be held at 7.30 in
the lecture room of the Pine Street
Presbyterian Church and all persons
interested are cordially invited to
attend. While in Harrisburg Mrs.
Jessup will" be guest of her cousin,
Mrs. John Y. Boyd, who will preside
over the meeting.
Opportunity for Young Women
Young women of Harrisburg
have an exceptional opportunity to
secure profitable employment un
der ideal working conditions with
The Bell Telephone Company of
Pennsylvania. Not only, do tele
phone operators find the work clean
and the surroundings pleasant, bur
there is an unusual attractiveness in
their duties, either in establishing
local connections, or in connecting
Harrisburg telephones with New
York, Chicago, Washington or other
distant points.
During the four weeks of her
training period an operator is paid
nine dollars a week. Her first in
crease comes at the eivd of four
weeks, and thereafter her pay is in
creased at short intervals as she bo
conies experienced. Promotions to
positions of responsibility are made
from the ranks, on merit, anil every
operator can be sure of receiving
consideration for these positions
with their higher rate of pay. Ap
plications are being received by
Miss Kline, Operators' Employment
Department, Second Floor, 208 Wal
nut Street.—Adv.
Dinner, Thursday Evening. Oct. SO
Stouffex's Restaurant
4 X. Court St. 5 to 7.30
50<
Chicken Noodle Soup
Chicken (Maryland Mtyle)
ltoaKt Lurnb
| Brcndcd Veal Cutlet HonM llecf
Ma*hed or LyonnoiMc l'otntocn
I Com Cuntard ilaked llcann Kntrcc
Ice Cream, Pie or Ptiiltllnff
Coffee, Tea ft* Cocoa
* ' ** ■ i
> < \
To Wearers >
of Glasses
(Ending Nov. 1)
You may not like the
frames you are wearing—
or they may not be the kind
! which are exactly suited to
your eyes.
Shell Frames, in dark or
crystal, in either spectacles
or nose frames. Your own
glasses put in these frames
without charge.
$3.00
Eyes Examined Free
No Drops Used
Rubin & Rubin
Established 13 Years
I 320 Market St., Over The Hub
Ilell Plione 120-J
Short and to the Point
i
If you are particular about
the quality of Milk and
Cream you use on the
table or in the nursery, you
need us.
Be sure to specify Hoak's
Grade "A."
DRINK
MILK^CREAM
BOTH PHONES FENBROOK. PA.
Guests Meet Mrs. Emanuel
in Most Informal Way
Mrs. Harry E. McClain entertain-.
! e< i informally at her home Tuesday
! evening in honor of her daughter,
, Mrs. D. Victor Emanuel, a recent
( hride. Social diversions wore fol
IAAJT RICH'S 1
\ Game's Silk Halters Plush
Sailors
ing 1919 styles. Gage, Belmont^
i Velour Sport and Tailored Hats
All shapes and colors, mannish hats, soft, thick
nap \ elours, with soft crush crown anil rolling
brims; some with Beaver brims.
A new and extensive line of
Misses' Trimmed Hats,
I Found
The Man
I he other day I told of the Sort of Man I Wanted to act as the Har
risburg representative of the Associated Optometrists and Opticians
of America, Inc.
I said I wanted to loeate the most progressive and most competent
Optometrist and Optician in your city—a man who stood head and
shoulders above the rank and file of the Optical profession and who in
accuracy and reliability could safely be trusted with your eyes and the
eyes of those near and dear to you.
I found that man!
He is a man whom y.ou already know—the one logical man, I believe,
to represent in Harrisburg and vicinity the Associated Optometrists
and Opticians of America, Inc.
It is with keen pleasure on my part that I may now announce the
selection in the person of J. S. Belsinger, 39 North Third street,
(Penn-Harris Hotel Building).
Mr. Belsinger has been selected, first, because of his long experience
in, and his intimate knowledge of the Optical profession; and sec
ondly, "because of his reputation as an Optometrist for clean, open
handed methods.
We can recommend most highly this man, whose scientific knowl
edge of the eye and corrective methods required, we have carefully
investigated.
INC.
Scientific Department.
ASSOCIATED OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS
OF AMERICA, INC.
OCTOBER 30. 1919.
j lowed by a buffet suffffer served to
the following guests:
Miss Clara Adams, Miss Elizabeth
Miller, Miss Anne Emanuel, Miss
. Sara Heck, Miss Margaret Klaiss,
Miss Thelma Klaiss, Miss Opal Shan
non, Miss Anna McNiss, Miss Zenu
j Rogers, Miss Verna MeClaln, Miss
I Zelma Baehmoyer, Mis Fanny Mc
' Plain and Mrs. Emunuel.
LEAVING FOR KANSAS
William Hoover, formerly of this
city, wlio huß been employed by the
Phoenix Amusement Corps, of Lex
ington, Ky., since the Ist of May,
leaves Saturday* November 1, for
Eldorado, Kansas, to assume his
new position in the Palace Gem the
aler. His wife, formerly Miss Rath
M. Youst, of this city, will accom
pany him. >
'gES
qk
Y"