6 Wednesday Club in First Meeting of the Season The first meeting of the season of the Wednesday Club was held yes- Flowers FOR ALL PURPOSES Cut flowers and plants for weddings, social occasions, fun eral flowers and flowers for the sick. BELL 3709-M The Berryhill LOCUST STREET AT SECOND jjj tS" Near the Young Women's Christian Association GOOD NEWS Prices Have Tumbled You're Glad—So Are We It surely is a pleasure to us to say to you: "Prices have taken a drop." No doubt high prices compelled you to post pone buying your Fall and Winter outfit, now you can come to our shop and expect to secure beautiful garments at prices that will remind you of old times. We were not caught with large stocks when the present slump came—in fact we have been waiting for the present slump in prices and that we have not been disappointed is clearly demonstrated that we have been making some splen did purchases at'2s per cent, and 33 1-3 per cent, off of for mer prices and we in turn intend handing these big savings down to you—combined with our low operating expense, which enables us to mark all stocks at a close margin of profit. You can now purchase stunning Suits, Coats, Dresses, etc., at prices that will remind you of old times. We could mention here prices and discriptions of garments and you would marvel at the price savings—but it is a bet ter plan for you to come and see with your own eyes the truly wonderful savings on newest Fall and Winter outer garments. Courteous saleswomen are here to serve you and not to urge you. Come to our shop—look around —you surely will be welcome—and remember we purchase no goods for sale purposes—every garment must be perfect, no job lots, no seconds, no surplus stocks, in short you can shop here in perfect safety. (tfsUing tie mm* i ( ~T UNIOR needs a new pair of aj shoes!" exclaimed Mother, j He has been wearing his little ! Oxfords all autumn because the | ■weather has been warm and I did j want him to wear them out. Next i spring they'll be 100 small." Well, | why don't you buy him a pair?" j queried Father. "There's nothing to . hinder you. On-ly be sure to take j lim to the Army and Navy Shoe j Store, Court street. They carry the j best footwear for little tads I've ever j seen. Tiny shoes, just like Dad's, in nice, sensible shapes, you know. Then, too, the leather is of the high est quality, just the kind for Junior to kick around in to his heart's con tent." I I REMEMBER reading an article on gift-giving a number of years ago. The writer, a woman of limited means, was famed among her friends for her delightful gifts. Upon request, she was telling the secret of her unusual ability to please. One thing upon which she laid par ticular emphasis was that the gift be both beautiful, appropriate and "dif ferent." She said that frequently her search for the unusual led her to obscure little curio shops in the city's worst districts. Fortunately for us, Saltzgiver's Art and Antique Store, 223 North Second street, makes such excursions unnecessary. There one can always find distinctive gifts. At present great interest is centered on the imported Italian plaques of carved wood, in uolychrome colors, with old Italian paintings, that Mr. Saltzgiver recently received. IF I were a housewife in this ser- j varrtless age, I'd surely run my home by electricity. Hundreds' of electric labor-saving devices are | on the market, many of them inex pensive, most of them practical and I all of them worth investigating. At the Dauphin Electrical Supplies! Company, 434 Market street, one finds appliances of every descrip- j tion and sort, from ovenettes to elec- | trie cleaners, all calculated to light- 1 en work, preserve health and make | the homte ideally pleasant. Take, I for instance, the Hotpoint vacuum cleaner, made of steel with air- i cooled motor, self-adjusting sta tionary brush and rubber-tired roll ers. Light of weight, efficient and economical, it cleans thoroughly, conserves energy and proves a blessing wherever it goes. ROYAL—VOSS—SWEEPER VAC—BLUEBIRD—APEX TORRINGTON JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB NOW Give Her an Electric Washer and Qeaner CAN YOU THINK OF ANYTHING MORE ACCEPTABLE? OUR STOCK IS LARGER THAN ANY STORE IN HARRISBURG—OUR TERMS ARE VERY EASY 10—WASHERS All Different CLEANERS—IS NEIDIQ BROS, Ltd. Free trial in your home. 21 South Second Street SUPER ELECTRIC—FRANTZ PREMIER—MOLA—DEXTER—REGINA THURSDAY EVENING, terday afternoon at Fahnestock Hall with a large audience preHont. Miss , Martha E. Snavely, president, was in the ehalr. A brief business meet ing preceded the recital of the after noon given by Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris, Miss Belle P. Middaugh, Mrs. Henry H. Hhodcs, Mrs. John C. lteed and Mrs. William Harclerode. It was announced that at the first I artist concert to be given Tuesday I evening, November 11, by the New ' York Chamber of Music Society it | will be necessary to present a mem- I bership ticket for admission. This j rule applies to active members as I well as others. These may be obtained upon pay i ment of dues to the treasurer. Miss i Mary B. Robinson, who will be at Fahnestock Hall on the day of the concert from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m- Nonmembers may purchase tickets to the concert. The guest privilege has been withdrawn for artist con- I certs. A PROMINENT woman, whose I likeness frequently appears in periodicals and papers through | out the country, was recently visit- j ing friends in this city. During her I stay she happened to pass the Ro | shon Studio in Market street. Her i attention was attracted by a clever | portraiture —a study in gray and i white—exhibited in one of the i cases. "What a novel effect," she I exclaimed. "I've never seen any- j S thing like it before." "No," re-1 | sponded her hostess, "neither have I. Nor have I seen anything more ! artistic than this portraiture with 1 the dark shadow thrown on the light background. But, then, Mr. Roshon is noted for his remarkable effects, his accurate likenesses and his attention to details. Each pho tograph he finishes is, indeed, a I work of art." jTXTHY anyone should shop it* VY New York when New York is I brought to our vcr - doors, is | more than I can see. Only yester- I day I argued the question with a | friend, who remarked that, since the arrival of cold weather, a hasty trip j to New York for a coat was an abso j lute necessity. "But why should j you spend all that time and money i when the Cloos Company brings | Fifth Avenue straight to Harris burg?' I asked. "I'm from Mis ! souri," she laughingly replied. I 'Show me that it does and I'll do jny shopping at home." So we vis i Led the Oloos shop and one more convert was won. "My dear, I've lever seen lovelier coats," my com panion enthused as we left the store, "and to think what a little goose I'd have been if you hadn't found me in time." INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL HOME WEDDING SUNDAY EVENING Miss Lillian Wilensky and Abe Schneider Married With Orthodox Rites Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wilensky. of 1543 Susquehanna street, announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Lillian Wilensky to Abe Schneider, of Cleveland. Ohio., The ccremor.y took place Sunday afternoon, November 2 at 0 o'clock at the bride's home, with Kabbi Rochrnan, of the Chisuk Era muna synagogue officiating with the Orthodox Jewish rites. The house was decorated with au tumn flowers and after the service a wedding supper was served. The biide wore a smart visiting costume of peach-bloom clotli with moleskin furs and hat to harmonize. | Before leaving for their wedding | trip, the young couple wus serenaded by people of ithe neighborhood. They 1 will make their home in Cleveland. Ohio, whore Mr. Schneider is a real j estate broker. The bride, who has a i wide circle of friends in this vicinity is gifted i" a literary way and has published quite a number of essays and clever bits of verse. Among the wedding guests were: Edwin Wilensky and Bonnie Wi- I lensky, of New York: Mr. and Mrs. Ir ' ving 11. Mills and family of Philadel phia; Mr. and Mrs. David Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. H. Sherman, David Wi lensky. Mrs. and Mrs. S. Katzman and son, Mrs. J. Sherman, Mrs. M. Katz | man, Mrs. Lena Katz, Mr. and Mrs. | L. Donovitz, Mr. and Mrs. L. Kline, j Miss Tillie Kline, Mr. und Mrs. L. Ba | turin and son, Mr. and Mrs. Heclter, i Ruben Sherman, David Sherman, Mr. | and Mrs. Abe Sherman. | Congratulatory telegrams were re j ccived from Mr. and Mrs. R. Rosen burg. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Nitzberg, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Dora Wilensky. of New York; Jack Mills, of New York; Mrs. Sophia Mills, of New York; Mr. and Mrs. Weiner, of Potts ville, and Miss Gertrude Weiner, of Pottsville. Miss Jean Throne, of 112 Boas street has gone to Birmingham, Ala bama, to spend several weeks among relatives there. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Lappley went home to Brooklyn this morn j ing after a week's stay with their old ; friends, Mr. and Mrs. Carson B. Morton, of Pcnn street. I Seat* Jn Wtmcf The Quality of the Milk and Cream you use should be one of the first consid erations. Hoak's products insure Health and Satisfaction, DRINK v, MILK^CREAM BOTH PHONES PENBROOK.PA. T) ] What Do I ' Glasses Mean I to You? I Perfectly fitted glasses are constantly perform ing marvelous work In M the relief of eye-strairt I and defective vision. They represent a great deal more than mere merchandise —they rep resent a high degree of professional skill in their prescribing, and almost as much mechanical skill in their making. ® y Beware of "bargain a counter" glasses don't take any such risks with I S your eyes. Call and let us fit them accurately, • B scientifically. E j CR} , ■ <£>ohl.Kinltcnbach&Kousr.l 1 OPTOMETRIST# AHO OPTICIANS 1 N0.22 N. 4TH.ST. 'I 11ARRISBURO, PA. fIARBISBtTRG TELEGHAPff WEDDING ROMANCE OF THE NAVY MRS. WILLIAM ALDEN HALL. Harry S. Sellers, 17 Pine street, Steelton, to-day announced the marri age of his sister. Miss Nell M. Sellers, former yoemanette in the U. S. Navy, to Commander William Alden Hall, U. S. N. The wedding occurred at 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon, Novem ber 1 in the Calvary Methodist Epis copal Church, Columbia Road, Wash ington, D. C. Both Comma,ndcr Hall and his bride were assigned to duty in the National Capitol during the war. The only attendants at the wedding were Mrs. Kate French Paulding and Commander Stephen Dougherty, U. S. N. The bride wore a dark blue tail ored tricotine suit, black Panama vel vet hat. black furs and a corsage bou quet of orchids and sweetheart roses, The ceremony was performed by the Rev. James S. Montgomery. Com mander and Mrs. Hall will reside in the Hotel Powhattan, Washington, D. C., until November 15 when the for mer will be detached from the Bureau Entertains Ladies' Bible Class of Memorial Church Mrrs. G. L. Orr. 2019 Forster street, entertained the ladies' Bible class of Memorial Lutheran Church last eve ning at a Halloween masquerade par ty. The house was attractively dec orated in keeping with the event. Games and a social hour was enjoyed followed by a short business meet ing. A Halloween buffet supper was served to the following: Mrs. Wil liam Smith, teacher, Mrs. Susie Ol wine, Mrs. Harry Hill, Mrs. L. C. Mauger, Mrs. J. H. Reinert, Mrs. El mer Rhoads, Miss Minnie Shoemaker, Mrs. Barton, Mrs. Krelger, Mrs. Ida Kauffman, Mrs. Edgar Earhart, Mrs. Roland Wallower, Mrs. Howard Idwin Mrs. Sam. Wilson, Mrs. Annie Weast, Mrs. Elizabeth Uliieh, Mrs. Lane Eck ert, Mrs. Charles Wilson, Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Mumma, Mrs. Beirsel, Mrs. Ed. Miller, Mrs. J. H. Lingle, Mrs. Amos Litzel, Mrs. H. G. Bink, Mrs. Coch rane, Mrs. A. S. Zimmerman, Miss Ag ness, Alice and Louise Orr, and Miss Phyllis Reinert. ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCreath and Miss Susanna Floming, 15 North Front street, entertained at dinner | last evening in compliment to Miss Frances Williams, of Hartford, Conn. The other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Fleming, Jr., Miss Martha Bailey, Miss Margaret McCreath, John Comstock, Frank Brady, Albert H. i Stackpole, ani William McCreath. , MISSIONARY SOCIETY FRIDAY The Women's Foreign Missionary Society of Market Square Presbyteri an Church, will meet Friday after noon at 3 o'clock in the lecture room ] of the church when the topic "Slam" i will be presented by the Misses Kol- j ker. The hostesses at th tea to : follow the regular program will be J Mrs. John Mac Donald and Mrs. Josepn i W. Moyer. Mrs. James B. Cann, of Mawr, a former resident of the city, 1 is visiting Mrs. John C. Kunkel, Jr., | at 11 South Front street. Miss Sara Elizabeth Gaines, of Lynchburg, Va., is stopping for a while with her sister, Mrs. Charles F. Lehmun, of State street. * Mrs. Lewis C. Randall, of Clifton, N. J., remembered here as Miss I Mary Nash, is visiting Dr. and Mrs. jW. Spry Hurlock, North Front ! street. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Bender went I home to Philadelphia to-day after a I week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Har- I per F. Long, of North Third street. I Miss Kathleen Hartinan, of Pitts ] burgh, is visiting her sister, Mrs. James F Oagor, Market street. I Walter D. Fairley. of Philadelphia, [ir in town for a short stay among I relatives in the vicinity. | Miss Hazel Weitzel went home to I Syracuse, N. V., to-day after spend ' ing a fortnight with her aunt, Mrs. Karl B. White, of North Third street. ""^tuggSTORK (An announcement under tins heading must be accompanied bp name to assure accuracy.] Robert L. Bates, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Bates, of 1007 Swatnra street, announces the birth of a sister, Jeane Frances Bates, Monday, November 3, 1919. Mrs. Bates was Miss Frances Demmy , prior to her marriage. I Mr. and Mrs..Paul B. LeVan, of 246 Crescent street, announce the birth of a daughter, Pauline Esther LeVan, Saturday, October 18, 1919. Mrs. LeVan was Miss Iluth McCurdy before lier marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Rudy, of 1190 Bailey street, announce the birth of a son, Ansel Rudy, Jr., Saturday, No vember 1, 1919. Mrs. Rudy is re membered as Miss Annie Campbell. Other Social News Pace 9.) of Navigation to take command of the Destroyer U. S. S. Lansdale. They will spend two weeks in Atlantic City and New York and will attend the Army-Navy football game on No vember 29. Commander Hall, whose home is in North Easton, Mass., was graduated from the U. S. Naval Academy in 190 G. His first assignment was the U. S. S. Kearsarge on which ship he made the trip around the world with the battle ship fleet. He has since served on the Maine, U. S. S. Culgoa, U. S. S. Ver mont, Destroyer Walke. He spent two years as an instructor at the U. S. S. Naval Academy and served three years on the United States supply sta tion ship at Guam, M. 1., for the past two years he has been in the Bureau ot Navigation, Washington. D. C. Mrs. Hall is well known in Harris burg and Steelton, where she has a host of friends. At the outbreak of the war she enlisted in the U. S. Navy and was assigned to duty in the Navy Department, Washington, D. C. Junior Aid Society Holds Election of Officers At a meeting of the Junior Aid So- | ciety held at the home of Miss Wini fred Meyers, 213 North Front street, officers for the coming year were elected as follows: President, Miss Alice Virginia Cooper; vice-president. Miss Elizabeth Shearer; secretary, Miss Mary Cooper; treasurer, Miss Eleanor Bailey. Four new members were also elect ed They are Miss Janet Ensign. Miss Mary Estelle Thomas. Miss Mary- Duncan and Miss Bessie Brieker. The sum of $73 was pledged for the support of two French war orphans. Plans were discussed for a bazar to be held at Thanksgiving in the Civia Club. The members present at the meeting were the Misses Sarah Bai ley, Eleanor Bailey, Virginia Bishop, Christine Brandt, Mary Cooper, Alice Virginia Cooper, Harriet Gilbert, Mary Louise Hubley, Avis Ann Hlckok, Sarah Hamer, Margaret Reister, Thelma Kuhn, Ivatherine Meredith, Helena Martin, Winifred Meyers, Betty Oenslagerr, Katherine Ruther ford, Elizabeth Shearer. Louise Nia ley, Bettina Stine, Ruth Dowdell. To Hold Tom Thumb Wedding at Covenant The primary department of Coven ant Presbyterian Sunday School, Fifth and Peffer streets will hold a Tom Thumb Wedding Friday even ing, November 7. Seventy-five chil: dren between the age of 3 and 10 years will participate, including the grandparents and parents of both the bride and bridegroom, the old maid aunt, the ushers, bridesmaids, maid of honor, ring bearer, and the bride and bridegroom, Janet Beman and Vance Smith, respectively. A nominal charge will be made for this most interesting and amusing entertainment. What we say it is—it IS. T Somebody Will Want This Dorchester Pattern K Silver Set tr We have placed it in comprised of a coffee * * our display window to- pot, tea pot, sugar and day for a special ex- cream, waste and meat * * hibit. We think a lot platter, and the price is J f of it. It is extremely $135. The recipient of i handsome. this gift will be over- < r whelmed. i This silver set in the t f magnificent Dorchester Of course, we have a i l pattern is made of great many other < f Sheffield silver plate pieces of Sheffield sil 'k and is one of those ver plate and we cer- ' rare specimens which tainly would like to f will appeal to the con- have you see them. 4 { noisseur. ~ ' Do your Christmas This particular set, Shopping now. Now is ' of which we write is the time to do it. DIENER JEWELER 408 MARKET. STREET DINNER PREPARED! BY THE STUDENTS' School Officials Entertained j by Domestic Science j Department A lour of inspection of the Camp Huriin Junior High School was made yesterday by Dr. F. E. Downes. ■ superintendent of city schools, L>. D. ; liummdbuugh, secretary of the School Hoard and Christian Nauss, j superintendent of buiidtngs, with the | following members of the Board ot j Directors: ltobert A. Enders, presl- , lent; A. Carson Stamm, Cameron B. ; Baer, Oeorgc A. Werner, \V. Frank j Witman. Dinner was served in the Domes ;ie Science Kitchen where the tables | were arranged with Burlington | baskets of dahlias and autumn eaves with boutonnieres of sweet- | ieart rosebuds. The dinner was prepared by the | students of the Domestic Science j Department, under the direction of j Miss Frances Hamilton and Miss Marie Finton. The table arrange ments illustrated the use of the var ous flat pieces of silver and dishes suitable for dinner service. This is sne of the courses ot instruel.on in lomestic science. After dinner several hours were spent in a visit of the classrooms md Manual Arts Departments. Married This Morning in Lutheran Parsonage The marriage of Miss Minnie Mae Williamson, .laughter of David Wil liamson. 1817 Park street, to Lloyd Joble Hatz, o£ 150S Zarker street, was solemnized tbis morning at 10 Vcloek, in the parsonage of Christ Lutheran Church, the Hev. Thomas Keisch officiating. The ring cere mony was used. The bride, who was unattended, wore a dark blue traveling suit with liat to harmonize. Mr. and Mrs. Hatz will reside at 1508 Zarker street. DINXKH Till HS. KVK, NOV. 0 Stouffer's Restaurant 4 Court St. 5 to 7.30 50£ Chicken Noodle Soup Creamed Chicken Pork Chop (Plain) Beef Croquette*# ltoaMt Beef Maalied or l.yonnnlMr Potatoen Corn Cunlard Baked llcunn Kntree Ice Cream, Pie or Pudding Coffee, Tea or Cocoa ' -J We helped this man we can help you. Wo quote from a letter re ceived by us: Rubin & Rubin. 320 Market St., Harrisburg, Pa. Sirs: You wished me to write you after I got to Columbus. In regards to the glasses I bought from you, will say that !• am not a bit sorry that I bought them as the examina tion at Columbus is.much more severe than I nad imagined, and your glasses passed me. Yours truly, CHARLES NAT BEUGER, 11th Itct. Co. Our Glasses passed this man in his army examina tion. We can help you if you have any trouble with your eyes. Eyes Examined Free No Drops I'sed Rubin & Rubin 320 Market St., Over The Hub Established 15 Years. 801 l 126-J Open Wed. and Sat. Evenings JOIN M JOIN TODAY TP TODAY > < ■! NOVEMBER 6, 1919. - Lucknow Missionary Society to Meet Tonight Miss Marios M. Wycoff will discuss (lie topic. "A Crusade of Compassion j in India" at a meeting of Lucknow ' Missionary Society of Grace Metho dist Episcopal Church to he held this evening at the home of Mrs. D. S. I Seltz, 1211 North Second street, at 7.30 o'clock. A report of the mlsslon- I ary jubilee meeting in Hoston will be | given. A full attendance has been re i quested as important business will be j transacted. Dr. 11. S. Hchney, Dentist, has re- Isumcd practice ut 23(1 North Second street. Hell 1814.—Adv. Witmer, Bair & Witmer Walnut Near Second More Enthusiasm as the Days Grow Colder in our unusual Six Days' Sale— right in the heart of the season. 10% or One-Tenth Off Every Garment in the House $55,000.00 stock of choice quality merchandise including Dresses of all kinds, Fur Coats and Pieces, Top Coats, Suits, Skirts and Blouses. Your Unrestricted Choice at 10% Reduction Witmer, Bair & Witmer ---do you dread | cleaning the house? J Does it take too much of your time and ffl energy to keep your house clean? Do you feel tired and "all in" after you've jMlj | cleaned a room or two? Do you often H I feel that things are not quite so clean as BgN I you would like them to be? Then—you |n> I need an Electric Vacuum Cleaner! You'll mIh&J find it an energy, time, and money-saver, linp j and it'll keep a smile 011 your face. The % II I cost of operation is but a fraction of a \/lk I cent per hour. Dauphin Electrical Supplies Co. 1 * Buy her an JOHN S MIISSERf I'rrnldfnt dcctric clCtinCr 436 Market Street for Christmas l | How Do You Select Your Corset? Corsets may look very much alike, but there is a great difference in the way they sbnpe and mould the figure. To be fitted Is the correct way to select your FROLASET, for then there Is no guess-work. You are assured of securing the model adapted to your figure needs. Whon properly fitted in a FROLAiiPT, your figure line is con tinuous without any semblunce of a either the top or bottom of the corset. The front lines as well as ..be hack lines are so grace ful. The Designing of the lower back gl s a more slender appear ance. Tha Shield under lacerc is self-adjusting, i '.ways in place and pre vents the flesh from protruding. $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 to $lB.OO Wolfe Corset and Lingerie Shop 224 North Second Street. illomr lUHISKHI Coffee •10c, 15c aiul 50c lb. IMPERIAL TEA CO. 213 ClK'Ntnut St. Real Jumbo Peanuts, 25c lb. FUNERAL TRIBUTES Handsome Wreath $2.50 Beautiful Spray $1.25 Keeney's, 814 N. 3rd St.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers