10 Detweiler-Minoli Bridal Tomorrow Afternoon The marriage of Miss Esther Minoli, daughter of La Signora Nilla Minoli, of Cannero Lago Maggiore, Italy, to Meade D. Detweiler, Jr., will be solemnized to-morrow after noon, at 4 o'clock at the Detweiler with the Right Reverend Bishop James Henry Darlington officiating. The Church of England ceremony will be read before the immediate families only. At 4.30 o'clock there will be an Informal reception for a number of the younger social set. 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 5 What My Customers ? o y j ? - Never See } | $ My customers see me selling but they '0 never see me buying and after all that's the most vital factor of my business. ® 5 Vf 0 Some merchants are lazy about buy- a Q ing. They won't take the trouble to shop. I 2 They assume that because a certain whole- w ; saler has previously quoted fair prices he J 0 always will. q 0 ... 5 1 I never assume anything in buying. I I jj know too well how prices may vary. I 0 0 know a grocery shop on Amsterdam Av- () enue, New York, where a certain standard g ■5 brand of condensed milk is sold for V I know another shop on Broadway a block V 0 distant where the same brand —same size 0 q —brings 19c. There's almost as much g 1 variation among wholesalers' prices on • i clothing. . 0 0 • • 0 When I'm in New York I shop the mar- Q X ket thoroughly. I scrutinize each X • closely. I compare values carefully. It is • 0 hard work. yes. But it explains why my 0 0 prices are so low —value considered. Q o o g This Season's Biggest Bargains % Kg I have jus* returned from our New York factory with some of the biggest bargains in new Fall Coats, Suits £p< and Dresses that we've been able to offer in months. tgp An absolute saving of one-third is assured you if you £<o will take advantage of this unusual sale event of Satur- §§j Vjg day only. Every day in the year we arc saving money rwj S3 for our customers but the Specials listed below arc extraordinary, even for this store. Come in this week, Sij Fgj even if you've no thought of buying—these Specials Kg will surely impress you, the savings are so evident. Newest Fall Coats m A n PC A a Price yQA rfp\ C\(~\ At t * l ' B low /I IvtOU >" ou w 'ii be cyft DA *S\AIO price there are able to secure gS Eg. fJ 80,116 wonder- a coat of Fall's gw Vpg lul creations newest fashioning, full-lined, /gj Svb in the handsome new Silver- hand-tailored, with or with- £a\ tones and Wool Velours, fur- out fur-trimmings Materials g* HStf , , ..... , comprise Palmette and Stl- Zsi febg trimmed and plain-tnmmed, vertlp Bolivia. The same m o<y full-lined and hand-tailored garment elsewhere would gu throughout. cost >'°u S6O to $75, without JgS fjg doubt. &S fg? season ' hand tailored In the new Crystal rsM jN, {_} (J Cloth and Duvet de Laine, fur, and self-trim- Sgj Km med, in wide range of sizes. This coat rep- ego Cg resents a saving to you of at least $25. Full lined and most handsomely finished. v§) p Suit Special Dress Special 1 ftp For Saturday Only For Saturday Only §s} lQ OO Unusually a rA Charming §$ KA pretty models, m S/I.O\J models, Just OO typical of unpacked. VsW yjg Bloom's indi- These are viduality, fashioned in Trico- some of the prettiest Dresses OS t£i% tines and Silvertones, beauti- ? how " at muc h higher prices y§o |1 fully fur-trimmed and self- Tri<^\inls 8 le H Hg trimmed. Sizes 16.t0 42. An to 42 sizes. Silk cord trim- <§7 absolute saving of sls or $lB mings and some heavily SSj fis? at this wonderfully low price. braided. >sW 1 Coatees 37.50 to 1 NJVJCAi handsomely lined with _ Kg? pussywillow silk. Com- ftO PTA c*; HS pare these prices. UjLjt)\J Cg BLOOM'S—I 9 North Third Street y§J FRIDAY EVENING, BABIUSBURQ TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 7, 1919. HOME FROM CONVENTION Some of the Harrisburg women just home after attending the 38th annual meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Carlisle Presbytery at the Cen tral Presbyterian Church of Chani bersburg, are: Mrs. Herman P. Miller. Mrs. A. L. Chayne, Mrs. Wil liam T. Seheffer, Mrs. Charles H. Bergner, Mrs. Harvey Klaer, Mrs. A. M. Hess, Miss Anna Sanders, Mrs. Edward Hartwick, Miss Fisher, Miss Marguerite Robinson, Mrs. S. P. Eby, Mrs. George Roberts. Miss, Anne Kelker, Mrs. Morris Taylor, Mrs. E. B. Black, Mrs. R. W. Fair and Mrs. C. M. Rhoads. MRS. MECK IN HOSPITAL Mrs. William S. Meek, of Camp Hill, well known throughout the city as a singer and contralto soloist of the Stevens Memorial Methodist Church, underwent an operation tor appendicitis last evening at the Key stone Hospital. Mrs. Meek rested comfortably to-day. ANNOUNCEMENT M. MALL LADIES' TAILOR Itpnioilollni; and altering; of ull LUUICM' Wear. 1213 GREEN STREET INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL MALCOLM-BUCHER BRIDAL IN CHURCH Pretty Wedding Solemnized at Boiling Springs Last Evening Miss Helen Frances Bucher, | | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jared C. Bucher, of Boiling Springs, and Gil bert Malcolm, of this city, were unit ed in marriage last evening at 8.30 o'clock, in St. Jbhn's Lutheran Church, Boiling Springs, the Rev. Dr. H. C. Holloway, of this city, as sisted by the Rev. Henry Welmer, pastor of the church, officiating. .The bride, who was given in mar riage by her father, wore a gown of iridescent spangled net over white corded silk with court train of tulle, ller veil, arranged in coronet style, was caught with a wreath of orange blossoms worn by her moth er at her wedding. She carried a 1 shower of bride roses and Victory | flowers. In tlie Wedding Party Mrs. Roger Wisner Griswold, an j aunt of the bride, was matron of : honor. Her gown was of robin's egg satin with silver lace and she car- ! ricd an arm bouquet of pink roses. j The bridesmaids were Miss Re- i becea Thompson, of Carlisle; Mrs. Parker Vaughn Ahl, of Tremont; Miss Mary A. Bittinger, of HanoVer, and Mrs. William M. Bucher, Boil ing Springs, and the ushers were John J. Bollinger, of Hanover; Wil- | liam M. Bucher, brother of the bride; Harry G. Kinkele, of New York, and A. Todd Coronway, of Scranton. J. Douglas M. Royal of this city was best man. Following the ceremony at the church, a reception was held at the home of the bride, "Highland Ter race." The bride is a graduate of Con way Hall, Carlisle, and was a stu dent at both Irving College and Dickinson College. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Malcolm of White Plains, New York. He is a graduate of the Horace Mann High school of New York, 1911; Dickinson College, 1915, and the Dickinson School of Law, 1917. He is a mem ber of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity, the Skull and Key and the Skilch agenee honorary societies. He serv ed in France as a member of Head quarters Troop, 79th Division, and is now manager of the Harrisburg Division of The Motors Mortgage Corporation of Pittsburgh. Minister's Daughter Weds Former Navy Chaplain Miss Anna Elizabeth Rue, daugh ter of the Rev. and Mrs. Vaughn T. Rue, of New Cumberland, and the Rev. Paul Burt, were united in mar riage last evening in Brooklyn, N. Y., in the presence of their imme diate families. The doublt ring cere mony of the Methodist Episcopal Church was performed by Bishop Wiliam F, Burt, of New York, father of the bridegroom, assisted by the Rev. Vaughn T. Rue, father of the bride. • ' •<?• j The bride is a graduate of Syra cuse University, studied voice at Peabody Institute, a member of the Alpha Phi fraternity. She did spe cial Y. 'M. C. A. work during the war at El Paso, Texas, and until re cently was girls' club worker in John Wanarnaker's, New Y"ork. The bridegroom is a graduate of Wesleyan University, class of 1913, and of Drew Theological Seminary, a member of Phi Beta Kappa fra ternity. He served during the war as chaplain of the admiral's flagship, S. S. Rochester, and is now asso ciate professor of history in Wes leyan University. They will be at home to their friends at Middletown, Conn., after November 15. Birthday Dinner Honors Miss Esther Nunemacher Mr. and Mrs. John Nunemacher, 52 North Twelfth street, entertained at a birthday dinner in honor of their daughter, Esther, last even ing. Music and games were features of the evening. A buffet supper was served to: The Misses Mary Shubauer, Anna Smith, Freda Wolf, Mildred Raudi liuugh. Edith Lane, Sarah Lane, Bella Lane, Irene Little, Ruth Sheaf fer, Beulah Arnold, Gladys Billet, Beatrice Donnelly, Wilma Houser, Rita Derr, Carrie Prowell, Esther Nunemacher, and Mr. and Mrs. James Bender, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weaver, Mrs. J. H. Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Books, Mr. and Mrs. H. Martin, Mrs. J. Smith, Mrs. J. Don nelly, Mrs. Hammaker, Emmett Kline, Harold Kline, Harry Billett, Charles Sheaffer, Henry A. Ellicker, Charles Howe. David Coleman, Stan ford Smith, Clarence Nunemacher, Mr. and Mrs. John Nunemacher. Dues Are Now Payable For the Wednesday Club The first artists' concert of the Wednesday Club comes next Tues day evening when the New York Chamber Music Society will appear I in recital at Fahnestock Hall. Mem bers will he admitted only on pre sentation of their membership cards, and dues are payable now. Miss Robinson, the treasurer will be in Fahnestock Hall, Monday and Tues day from 8 to 5 o'clock to give oqt the cards. No tickets will be issued on the night of the concert. This applies to all classes of members, the active as well as the others. —'StegStonK lAn announcement under this hcadino must be accompanied by name to assure accuracy. 1 Mr. and Mrs. John Delaney Frenie, 237 Harris street, announce the blrlli of a daughter. Jane Matilda Frenie. Friday, October 31, 1919. Mrs. Frenie was Miss Kathryn Grace First, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. John Partman, of 605 Race street, announce the birth of a son, Ralph John Partman, Sun day, October 26, 1919. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Houser, of Brooklyn, former Harrisburgera, announce the birth of a daughter, Helen Louise Houser, Tuesday, No vember 4, 1919. Mrs. Houser is re membered here as Miss Estelle Lacey. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eckert, of I Bordentown, N. J., announce the birth of a son, Frederic Hanson Eckert, Monday, October 20, 1919. I Mr. and Mrs. Eckert were former residents of this city. m LEON A SCOTT, BRIDE OF HAROLD ROBISON MRS. HAROLD K LINE ROBISON The cut shows Mrs. Harcffd Kline RoUison, who until her marriage last evening was Miss Leonu Meta Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Linford Scott, of 802 North Seventeenth street. The wedding ceremony, performed in the Pine Street Presbyterian Church, was fol lowed by a large reception in the Civic Club house. Mr. and Mrs. Robi son will make their home In Queen's Lane, a suburb of Philadelphia after a wedding trip. Mr. Robison is connected with the central offices of the Insurance Company of North America, in Philadelphia. Local Artist Restores Stained Glass Windows Mr and Mrs. Guy Alton Colt, who j arc visiting Mrs. Colt's parents, Mr. and Mrs,. 1). \v. Cox, will leave short ly for 111 nolf to spend part of the! winter, later taking a western trip I to Denver and intermediate points. I Mr. Colt returned from military | sjaj-yice in France in the spring and was stationed in Washington over the summer, where he was engaged in government work. During their residence there Mrs. Colt, who is an artist of ability, performed a valu able service in restoring the original stained glass windows in the historic old Christ Church in Georgetown. This church dates before the Ameri can Revolution and has been the scene of many notable events. Francis Scott Key, author gf the "Star Spangled Banner," was one of its vestrymen. Mrs. Colt was Miss Martha Cox prior to her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Shaffner Give Party in Honor of Son Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shaffner. 1940 Green street, entertained ladt evening in celebration of the ninth birthday anniversary of their son, Robert Dona'd Shaffner The house i was decorated in Halloween style [ and the young: guests enjoyed numer- i ous games including the donkey game and a peanut hunt. The honor j guest received many beautiful gifts. | Miss Dorothy Reheard, played for the chi'dren to march into the din ingroom where Mrs. Shaffner served a supper. Those who assisted her in entertaining were Mrs. W. B. Orendorf, Mrs. John Mercer, Mrs. Jo Jin Spacer, Mrs. Walter Vanaman and Mrs. R. B. Reheard. The guests were Miss Dorothy Re heard, Frank Akcrs, Robert Moore head, William Orendorf, Russel Noflf, Howard Shaffner, Richard \jina man, William Bingaman, John Spicer and Henry Spieer. ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE J. H. Heff, of Cleveland; Ohio, an-! nounce the marriage of his daughter. Miss Julia Katharine Heff, to Wil liam M. Graham, of Lemoyne, Sat urday evening, November 1. at thc- Glenville Presbyterian Church, Cleve land. After November 15, Mr. and Mrs. Graham will be "at home" at Cumberland and Market streets, Camp Hill. TOM THUMB WEDDING I The primary department of the Covenant Presbyterian Sunday School will give a Tom Thumb wedding this evening at the church. The cast of 75 players, is composed of chil dren between the ages of 3 and 10 years. Jean Benian will take the part of the bride apd Vance Smith the bridegroom. PARTY ON BIRTHDAY I.ittle Donald R. Monroe was honor guest at a party given in cele bration of his second birthday anni versary at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Stambaugh, 301 Crescent street. He received many lovely gifts and enjoyed a delightful eve ning with his small playmates. ATTENDING HOUSKPARTY Miss Roselle Phillips, of Camp Hill, and her guest, Miss Mildred Crook, a student of Wilson College, are attending the Phi Kappa Psi houseparty at State College. MISSIONARY MEETING The Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the Fifth Street Methodist Episcopal Church, will meet this eve ning at the home of Mrs. W. R. Blough, 2223 North Second street. Mrs. Charles F Swlgert, of 3118 Green street, is home after a pleas ant visit with relatives and friends in Utica, N. Y., Scranton and Phila delphia. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Richards went home to Youngstown, Ohio this morning after a week's stay witli their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Thompson, of Green street. Bible Class Holds Supper; Demobilize Service Flag The Mrs. Henry B. McCormick Bible Class of Pine Street Presbyter ian Church held its annual supper last evening in the John Y. Boyd Memorial Building, when the service flag bearing nine stars was demobil ized. The election of officers also took place. The following members of the class were present: John T. Bate man, Harry Bennett, John W. Bless ing, Daniel Brink, Arthur T. Che noweth, Thomas H. Clark, Charles Corsnitz, Raymond Corsnitz, George T. Kunkle, Chester A. Eckbert, Harry N. Frank, R. Sherman Gar rett, Charles C. Grier, Edward Grier, Richard Harr, Roy D. Harris, John T. Mohler, John M. Myers, James Mack, Benjamin E. Peters and Charles E. Peters. Charles E. Romich, Henry L. Ro mich, R. Ross Seaman, William F. Shaeffer, John H. Slirum, Charles C. Sierer, George W. Sierer, Alfred E. Smith. Luther G. Smith, Lee M. Strauss, Milton Strauss, Edward D. Soabold, John R. Taylor, William H. Wallower, Earl Bare, Robert S. Bare and Byron Wolfgang. The following invited guests were present, the Rev. Lewis S. Mudge, D. D.; the Rev. Harold H. Baldwin, the Rev. Merton Fales, the Rev. Harry B. King and Henry B. Mc- Cormick. Officers elected were Lee M. Strauss, president: John R. Taylor, vice-president; Charles F. Peters, treasurer; John M. Myers, recording secretary; Benjamin F. Peters, cor responding secretary; Arthur Cheno weth, chaplain and G. It. Hurd, class representative. COMMITTEE TO MEET A special meeting of the entertain ment committee of ihe Harrisburg High School Alumni Association will be held this evening at 7.15 o'clock at the home of Miss Sarah Maloney, 1619 Green street. Kiddie Costume of White Linen Fashion Camera Photo. Here is a washable apron for the wee tot that will please any young ster. Made of white linen, the col lar arid pocket being hand-embroid ered in silk floss and the same col ors are used In embroidering the de sign! at the bottom. THANKSGIVING HOP FOR ALUMNI Invitations For Big Dance to Be Issued in the Near Future Following close upon the issue of President Wilson's Thanksgiving proclamation, a proclamation was issued 'to-day by W. Lowrle Kay, chairman of the Harris burgh High School Alumni Associa tion, calling upon the people of the city to make merry on the night of Friday, November 28, by attending the Thanksgiving hop to be held by the, association in thfe Chestnut street Auditorium. His proclamation is, in part, as follows: "Whereas. Thursday. November 27, has been proclaimed by the President Of the United States as Thanksgiving Duy: "Whereas, All persons within these United States have many things for which to give thanks; "Whereas, The people of Harris burg in the great Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, have more things for which to give thanks than the people of any other city, town or hamlet in the country, und "Whereas. One of these things is the founding within the past year of an association of ex-high school folk who propose to take an active inter est in all things for the city's wel fare; "Therefore, I, W. Lowrie Kay, hav ing been duly appointed by President Al. K. Thomas as chairman of the entertainment committee of said association, do call upon all the men, women and children of the city of Harrisburg to make merry, smile, and smile again, and attend the great Thanksgiving hop to be held in the Chestnut Street Auditorium during this coming season ot Thanks giving, namely on the night of Fri day, November 28. Hundreds of bids for the hop will be issued in the near future and tick ets will be placed on sale at some point In the central part of the city a few days previous to the eveut. The hop will be informal and will be open to all who wish to attend, although special privileges will be granted to those who hold membership cards in the Alumni Association. A feature of the evening will be a special entertainment during inter mission. Elaborate decorations will be in style and folks who attend will light fantastic to strains "like the faint exquisite music of a dream." Spend Merry Evening in Games and Contests The birthday of Harold Doede, son j of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Doedc, 20151 North Fifth street, was merrily eele- j bruted by a party of young folks with real Halloween fun. There I were decoratioqs of yellow and j brown with Halloween favors. Music, games, prize contests won by the Misses Mary Hackenberger and Anna Steever preceded supper served to the following people: Lillian Fritz, Alice Manning, Naomi Bell, Anna Yaple, Pauline Schrauder, Mary Hackenberger, Anna Steever, Katherine Reeser, Russel Asper, Paul Burns, Harry Schrauder, Harold Frock, Homer j Swab,, peorge Dettling, Floyd Ilas-i singer, Harold Doede. Mrs. Doede was assisted in receiving by Mrs. C. C. Miller. MOTOR TO STATE COLLEGE Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph K. Spicer, of 511 North Second street, and Mr. and Mrs. John Spofford Spicer. of j 276 Peffer street, started this morn ing for an automobile trip to Slate | College, where they will be guests of Robert Spicer at the Pennsylvania' Day festivities. Mrs. Harris B. Wil son, of 934 North Second street, also i left for State College this morning; to visit her daughter, Miss Gertrude I Wi'son, a student there. FUNERAL TRIBUTES Handsome Wreath $2.50 Beautiful Spray $1.25 Keeney's, 814 N. 3rd St. .ftj Candy Mo Is a Food Specials For The j Weekend Butter Scotch A Q Taffy, lb C Molasses Chips (Chocolate covered) A {"V lb C Old Fashioned Ycl- A Q low Jack, lb C We are making that good rich, heavy p e a n u t, cocoanut and al mond taffy: the kind you have always bought, 50c lb. Also we have the • light weight taffies, including the pea nut, walnut, almond and cocoanut, 40c lb. MESSIMER'S Third St. at Briggs The HOVIMC of Hoinemudc <nnllcH | ROYAL—VOSS—SWEEPER VAC—BLUEBIRD—APEX TORRINGTON JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB NOW Give Her an Electric Washer and Cleaner 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 NEIDIG BROS, Ltd. Free trial in your home. 21 South Second Street SUPER ELECTRIC—FRANTZ PREMIER—MOLA—DEXTER—REGINA The Misses Marlin Give Jolly Masquerade Party Miss Mildred Marlin and Miss Sarah Marlin entertained at a mas querade party at their home, 336 Boyd street. Music and games were enjoyed by the following guests: the Misses Wilma Hartman, Ellen Worn hold, Mary Carpenter, Elizabeth Hartman, Mae Gardner, Katliryno Morton, Catherine 'Quaid, Ethel Heck man, Mary Freed, Myrtle Web ster, and Kuth Duller. David Cole man, John Patrick, Kusscl Wilson, Edward Coleman, Jimmy Stall. Har old Raffensberger, George Lehman, Emanuel Zarker, Richard Herr, Benny Marshall, William Harper, David Peters, Charles Kilgore, Bruce Beistline, Clarence Palmer, George Nornhold, Roy Lehman, Fredrick Rouke, Henry Ellieker, Ralph 6md ner, Mrs. R. O. Riches and Mr. and Mrs. Marlin. Witmer, Bair & Witmer Walnut Near Second Saturday Last Day All Over the House 10% Reduction Sale One of the most gratifying sales of its kind, as customers generally like the idea of making their own personal selections Every garment in the house— until closing Saturday night at 10% Reduction Witmer, Bair & Witmer The Store Near the Chestnut Street Market, the most modern Fruit Store in Central Pennsylvania opens its doors to the public Saturday morn ing Come, see the luscious fruit displays. . From every part of the Domestic Fruits and Vcge tropics and sub-tropics ablcs of every description comes the luscious tooth- will always be carried in some fruits which will stock, at prices somewhat comprise our stock lower than you can get Florida Oranges and elsewhere, because we're Grapefruit, Lemons, Limes, wholesalers as well as re- Pineapples— everything tailcrs. Come in Saturday that grows. for special prices. Harrisburg Banana-Fruit Co. 209-211 Chestnut St. Mrs. V. Dome Hummel, of South Front street, who is spending the winter in Philadelphia, visited In town for a few days. W Home Roasted Coffee 40c, 45c and 50c lb. IMPERIAL TEA CO. Sl3 Chestnut St. Real Jumbo Peanuts, 250 lb. DINNER FRIDAY EVE., NOV. 7 Stouffer's Restaurant 4 N. Court St. 5 to 7.30 50£ Clam Chovrdcr ; Scalloped Chicken Fried Oyitera Fried Halibut Iloaiit Beet Mr.*licl or Creamed Potatoes Tomatoen Entreo illucaront and Cheese Ice Cream, Pie or Pudding ColYec, Tea or Cocoa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers