6
Calls Special Meeting of
Central Alumni Leaders
President Al. K. Thomas, of the
Harrisburg High School Alumni
Association, has called a general
meeting of all officers and members
of all committees for next Monday
WEDDING I
FLOWERS!
and for every occasion where .3
the fresliest flowers and j
most pleasing arrangement Is £§
a consideration.
BELL 379931
Tlioßorryliill
LOCUST ST. AT SECOND g
mm mmm \m
Period Dining Furniture
At Prices That Are Less
——————^^
Of - C f* i •
||#i Chest ot Community
f 1 Par-Plate
26 pieces $1.98
|4n mK. With Every Dining Suite Purchased Before
• Thanksgiving
6 Knives 6 Small Spoons
Hill Forks 6 Large Spoons
f£S§ 'V | 1 Butter Knife 1 Sugar Shell
L®&il YOUR CHOICE OF 6 STYLES
Straight-Line Oak Dining d>l ng AA
Suite IpIZD.UU
| = BE'
54-inch Buffet, 45-inch Table (6-leg) and 6 Solid Oak
Dining Chairs. China Cabinet $45.00 extra.
Queen Anne Walnut Dining AA
Suite JpZ^O.UU
54-inch Buffet, 48-inch Table (6-leg) 5 Side and I Arm
Chairs in genuine leather. China Cabinet $69.00 extra.
Very Massive American
Walnut Suite yOUwv
60-in Buffet (6-leg type), 54-inch Table, 5 Side and I Arm
Chairs covered with genuine Blue Spanish Leather. China
cabinet extra.
William and Mary Suite of <£Q7C 00
Walnut s<£/O.UU
66-inch Buffet, 54-inch Table, 5 Side and I Arm Chairs in
genuine Brown Spanish Leather. China Cabinet and Serving
Tabla are also available.
50 Dining Suites for Your Selection
Largest Stock in Harrisburg
Our Low Expense Is Your Saving
HOOVED
Furniture Co. *V
1415-19 Carlisle Store: I
N. Second St. 23 W. High St. J
Open Every Evening
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
evening at the home of Miss Mary
Orth, 219 Broad street. Announce
ment to this effect was made by
Secretary Eckert last night. The
meeting will begin promptly at 8
o'clock.
Meeting of A. 0. T. Club
at the Braun Residence
There was a pleasant jneeting of
the A. O. T. Club at the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. William Brann, 624
Schuylkill street, with games and re
freshments among the diversions of
the evening.
Among those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. John McKeehan, Mr. and Mrs.
Calvin Gutsiiall, Mr. and Mrs. John
Witmer. Mr. and Mrs. William Braun,
Mrs. David Unger, Mrs. Harry Rosen
berry, Miss Florence Cawley, Miss
Isabel Unger, Miss Mae Braun and
William Braun.
Mrs. William Barnhart and daught
ers, the Misses Anna and Grace Barn
hart, are home from Hummelstown,
where they visited Mrs. John C. Rahn
and her mother, Mrs. A. A. Line.
INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL
LOCAL FOLKS GO
TO PORT ROYAL
Two Hostesses For House
party Held Over the
Weekend
The Misses Mildred E. Dunkelberg
er and Mae K. Gronlnger, entertained
at a houaeparty over the wek-end
at Port Royal, Pa.
The guests Journeyed from Harris
burg by train and hiked from Port
Royal to the home of H. A.
Groninger, where they later had a
chicken dinner and a marshmallow
toast. In the evening they enjoyed
games, music and dancing with walks
to points of Interest nearby.
Among the guests were the Misses
Marjorle Killian, Margaret Young,
Esther Groninger, Eleanor Dunkle
btrger. Sara K. Young, Dorothy
Dunkleberger, Anna Mary Gibson, Le
nore Groninger, Mao Groninger, Mar
tha Gibson, and Miss Mildred Dunkle
berger.
The party was chaperoned by Mias
Cora and Mary Groninger.
Serve Chicken Supper
and Sell Needlework
Women of the Mite Society of Trin
ity Lutheran Church, Camp Hill, an
nounce their annual bazar and chick
en supper, for Friday afternoon and
evening, November 14 in Firemen's
Hall. The bazar opens at 2 o'clock
with a fine display of fancy work
and aprons and the supper will be
served from 5 to 8 o'clock.
Mrs. H. L. Flender is president and
Mrs. W. Kent Gilbert vice-president
of the society.
Jefferson Thompson went home to
Cincinnati to-day after spending a
week in this vicinity looking up old
friends.
Miss Eunice Lainlaw, of Cleveland,
Ohio, is visiting her relatives, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert K. Warren, of Green
street.
ANNOUNCEMENT
M. MALL
LADIES' TAILOR
Remodeling and altering of nil
Lndica' Wear.
1213 GREEN STREET
DINNER WEDNESDAY EVENING,
NOV. 12
Stouffer's Restaurant
4 N. Court St. S to 7.30
50C
Creamed Tomato Soap
Creamed Chicken lloant Lamb
HamburK Steak (tomatoed)
UooNt Beef
Mnuhed or Browned Sweet*
Stewed Corn Baked Beana
Entree
lee Cream, Pic or Padding
Coffee, Tea or Cocoa
FUNERAL TRIBUTES
Handsome Wreath $2.50
Beautiful Spray $1.25
Keeney's, 814 N. 3rd St.
m i
for gi/f? A
VAN RAALTE
and
csilk
Under-wfear
KEEFE
CORSET AND HOSIERY SHOP
I IOZA ac2nd. SI.
al m
Philadelphia Eyesight Specialist
My Special Offer of
, $1.50 GLASSES
Three Days Only
Thursday, Friday and
Saturday
Nov. 13, 14, IS; 9 A. M. to 8 P. M.
SUITE 1, SPOONER BLDG.
9 N. Market Square
Second Floor—Take Elevator
HARIMSBURG. PA.
The above offer includes a guar
anteed 1-10 12-k gold-Ailed frame,
tirat quality clear-sight lenses,
elegant case, including my scien
tific eye examination all for gI.SO
complete.
Special ground lenses and latest
styles In shell goods at special
low prices. If you are in need of
glasses or in doubt of your eyes,
call this visit, expert work, mod
ern methods, at low prices.
Special attention to children's
eyes.
Broken lenses promptly dupli
cated.
H. OSCAR ULRICH
MAIN OFFICE
, 827 Chestnut street
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
WILHELM-WOLF
BRIDAL TODAY
Ceremony Solemnized at \
O'clock by the Rev. Dr.
Smucker
The marriage of Miss Rosa Ma
llnda Wolf, daughter of Mrs. Mary
A. Wolf, of Lebanon, and Harry
Daniel Wlllielm, of this city, -was
solemnized this afternoon at 4
o'clock in the new apartment of the
young couple at 1419 Market street,
the Rev. Dr. Clayton Albert Smuck
er, pastor of Stevens Memorial
Methodist Episcopal Church, offici
ating.
The "Bridal Chorus" from Lohen
grin and the Mendelssohn "Wedding
March" were played by Miss Letha
K. Fair.
The bridge wore a gown of white
Georgette crepe over satin and car
ried an arm bouquet of chrysan
themums.
The maid of honor. Miss Elizabeth
M. Wolf, a sister of the bride, wore
a gown of pink crepe over satin
and carried pink chrysanthemums.
Edward H. Shenk, of Scranton,
was beat man.
A wedding supper followed the
ceremony, after which Mr. and Mrs.
Wilhelm started on a wedding trip
to New York, Pittsburgh and points
west of that place.
Mr. Wilhelm returned from France
last August. He enlisted in the
United States Army. Battery A,
Twelfth F. A.. Second Division, April
11, 1917, and was discharged Au
gust 13, 1919. During the war he
served in Germany, France, pel
glum and Luxembourg. He was in
the following battles: Toulon, Alsne,
Chateau Thierry, Atsne-Marne, Mar
bache, St. Mihiel, Meuse Argonne
No. 1 and Meuse-Argonne No. 2.
For some months he was with the
Army of Occupation.
Among the out-of-town guests at
the reception and supper were: Miss
Mae Shenk, Philadelphia; David
Isenberg, Philadelphia: Mrs. --Mary
A. Wolf, Lebanon: Miss Elizabeth
Wolf, Lebanon: Samuel Wolf, Leb
anon; Frederick Wolf, Lebanon:
Luther Brown, Lebanon: Miss Caro
line Forry, Lebanon: Mrs. R. Wolf,
Lebanon: Edward H. Shenk. Scran
ton, Pa.
Firestone Co. Employes
Hold Fourth Annual Dinner
The fourth annual dinner and
get-together meeting of the local
branch of the Firestone Tire and
Rubber Company was held on Sat
urday night last at the new Hotel
Carlisle.
The entire sales and office force
and several salesmen of Firestone
Truck Tiro Service Dealers through
out the local branch's territory at
tended. The party was conveyed by
RatTensberger's Firestone Giant
pneumatic equipped truck.
There were no dull moments
from the time the party left Har
risburg until its return. Singing,
and story telling had the right of
way.
J. H. Dutch, branch manager,
spoke highly of his organization,
stating that unity meant a great
deal toward the big sales increase
made. He said, "with the high
grade products being manufactured
by the Firestone Company, and the
rapidly Increasing, demand for
them, that the coming year will
break all records for increases."
Miss Aldinger Is Bride
of Thomas Reed Shuey
Miss Katherine Aldinger, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Aldinger,
of Bellevue Road, and Thomas Reed
Shuey, son of Mr. and Mrs. George
Shuey, 416 Herr street, will be
solemnized this evening at 6 o'clock,
at the home of the bride, the Rev.
Dr. George Edward Hawes officiat
ing. Only the immediate families
and a few intimate friends will wit
ness the ceremony.
Miss Letha Fair will be maid of
honor and the flower girls will be
Mary Jane Sponsler and Laura
Katherine Shuey.
George Shuey, Jr., a brother of
the bridegroom will be best man.
A reception at the Senate Hotel
will follow the wedding.
The bride is a graduate of Central
High school, 1917, and of Drexel In
stitute, 1919. Mr. Shuey is a grad
uate of Tech, 1913, and is now city
chemist and bacteriologist, with
headquarters at the Alter plant.
Mrs. J. Trvin Steele, of the Daily
Journal, Mechantcsburg, has gone
to Mercersburg on a business trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis M. Jackson and
sons Luther and Landls F. Jackson,
went home to Brooklyn this morning,
after a week's stay in this vicinity.
Miss Lucy Garner and Miss Saidee
Garner, of Pittsburgh, are guests of
Mr. and Mrs. George B. Hallam, of
State street, for a few days,
Ralph Dodson and his small son
Percy Wyeth Dodson, of Lima, Ohio,
visited their relatives, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Bell Brown, of Market street,
early in the week.
Paul Rettew, the young son or
Mr. and Mrs. C. Vernon Rettew, has
resumed his studies at the Over
brook school after spending some
time at his home, 2116 Derry street.
Mr. and Mrs. Cnarles Carroll Long
went home to Baltimore this after
noon after spending a fortnight with
their daughter, Mrs. Willis F. Owen,
of Green street.
Miss Feme Hobson, of Richmond.
Va„ is stopping for a while with her
aunt. Mrs. Ellen H. Graham, of Penn
street on the way home from Boston
and New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller, of
Baltimore, have returned home
after spending the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. George M. Blair, 1641
North Fourth street. Tjiwrencc Eck
man, of that place, also spent Sun
day at the Blair home.
Mrs. Ernst Morell, accompanied
by her small daughter, Ernst'ne
Margaret Morell, and her aunt. Miss
Alice Miller, left Saturday for South
ern Pines, N. C., to join her hus
band, who is engaged in the nur
sery business there.
Miss Alice Decevee, Miss Elizabeth
Ross and Spencer Ross, of this city,
attended the Princeton-Harvard
game.
Miss Marie McDermott, of 214
Kelker street, returned from Phila
delphia Monday after a short visit
with friends.
Mrs. Ernest Mahler, of Nina, Wis
consin. is the guest of M ss Mary
Creighton, of the Riverside apart
ments.
Miss Mary Ellen Tucker, of Ber
muda and London, England, Is visit
ing Miss Maude fit&mm, at Thir
teenth and Reese streets, for a week.
Visit New England on
Their Honeymoon Trip
* *>&£. ■■' >V , S .V .;' : v: j&flfl ■■'> ' <
. - * y J ; -.. , < ■ ,>•
MRS. WALTER W. lIOUSER
Mr. and Mrs. Walter W llouaer,
of Mlddletown, who are making a
wedding trip through New England
will return to Mlddletown to make
their home.
Miss Barnhart's Birthday
Is Happily Celebrated
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Barnhart, of
West Falrvlew, entertained at their
home in honor of their daughter Ed
na's birthday.
The guests had a pleasant time,
with games, music and buffet supper.
Many beautiful gifts were received
by Miss Edna.
Those present were: Miss Eveline
Hartzler. Miss Ruth Fritz, Miss Kath
rine Wolf, Miss Naomi Winger, Miss
Gladys Sansone. Miss Ethel Hoover,
Miss Mary Strite, Miss Maude Shaf
fer,. Miss Violet Brltz, Miss Edna
Barnhart, Mrs. . Catherine Miller,
Georgo Burridge'. Ralph, Wenrlch,
Penrose Hartzler, Kenneth Lantz.
Bruce Hartzler, Benjamin Givler, An
drew Hartzler, Charles Kuglcr, D. K.
Horner, Howard Barnhart, Mr. and
Mrs. John Kugler, Mr. and Mrs. H. L.
Barnhart.
College Club Discusses
New Ideas of Hereafter
Women of the College Club heard
an interesting paper yeste-day ufter
roon in the Civic Clubhouse on
Modern Ideas of the Hereafter,"
prepared by Mrs. Solomon Hincy.
Mrs. Hincy reviewed several of the
late books on psychical research, in
cluding Dr. Conan Doyle's "Now
Revealation" and Basil King's "The
Abolishing of Death."
Mrs. Harvey F. Smith followed the
admirable paper with remarks on
the general subject and a brief out
line of Margaret Cameron's "Seven
Purposes" and "The Twentieth
Plane," by Albert Watson, president
of the Canadian Society for Psychi
cal Research. Mrs. Smith made a
plea for tolerance not only on the
part of Christian people, but for all
Interested to search for the truth.
She closed with excerpts from a
widely-read religious work, "The
Necessity of Christ." A general dis
cussion followed by the club mem
bers. their ideas of orthodoxy wide
ly different, giving a vital touch to
the theme so engrossing these days.
Becht-Deemer Marriage
at Williamsport Today
The marriage of Miss Laura H.
Deemer, of Williamsport, daughter
of Ellas Deemer, former member
of Congress from the Fifteenth
Pennsylvania district, to Dr. J.
George Becht, of Harrlsburg, first
deputy State superintendent of pub
lic instruction, occurred at noon to
day at the bride's home in the pres
ence of the immediate families.
AT PHILADELPHIA BRIDAL
Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Gibson, of
1527 North Second street, who are in
Philadelphia, visiting their daughter,
Mrs. John M. Beecher, will be guests
this evening at the marriage of Miss
Kathryn Harms, daughter of the Rev.
and Mrs. J. Henry Harms to Walter
Calvin Beasley. The cermony will be
performed by the bride's father In the
Church of the Holy Communion of
which he Is now pastor.
GENERAL M'COY HERE
Brigadier General Frank R. McCoy,
U. S. A„ who arrived from overseas
yesterday, was in the city between
trains to-day, and accompanied by
his uncle, Georgo F. Ross, went to
Lcwlstown this morning.
I What Do
Glasses Mean
I to You? I
Perfectly fitted glasses
are constantly perform- I
ing marvelous work In ■
the relief of eye-strain
, ; ■ and defective vision.
They represent a great
.IH deal more than mere
merchandise—they rep
resent a high degree of
, ; ■ professional skill in their
\ H prescribing, and almost 0
as much mechardc&l y
1 ® skill In their making. H
'j a Beware of "bargain ra
counter" glasses don't
' B take any such risks with
your eyes. Call and let
us fit them accurately,
scientifically.
f CHjt 1
1
OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIAN;' 1
NO.22N.4TH.ST. 'FL
HARRI ABVUO, PA.
PLANS CONTINUE j
FOR ALUMNI HOP!
Program Announcement Will
Be Made in the Near
Future
That the Internal Revenue agents
will not Interfere with the "hops" at
the Chestnut Street Auditorium on
the night of Friday, November 28,
was the belief expressed this morn
ing by W. Lowrie Kay, chairman of
the Entertainment Committee of the
Harrisburg High School Alumni As
sociation. On that night the asso
ciation will stage its first annual
Thanksgiving Hop.
"I am quite sure that the prohibi
tion laws will not affect our Hop,"
Mr. Kay said. "This statement is
based on legal advice received late
yesterday. We feel that there will
be no 'kicks' made."
The majority of the invitations for
the Hop are now in the mail and
tickets will be placed on sale within
a few days. Persons wishing to ex
change invitutions for tickets may
do so, thereby avoiding the necessity
of paying at the door. This is not
absolutely necessary, however. The
provision is being made by the com
mittee for those persons who wish
to take advantage of it.
It will be possible to obtain tickets
for either one or two persons. Karl
E. Peters, in charge of the invita
tions, stated that a large number of
both kinds have been printed. It is
the Intention of the committee to
provide a pleasant evening for all
who attend regardless of whether
they dance or whether they are ac
companied by a companion. Special
entertainment will be featured dur
ing intermission. The Hop will start
promptly at 8.30. Announcement in
regard to the program will be made
in the near future by Miss Sarah
Maloney, in charge of that end.
Chairman Kay has announced the
appointment of an additional mem
ber to the Entertainment Committee,
Miss Adeline Paul.
Mrs. Barker Entertains
in Honor of Bride-Elect
Mrs. Wilbur Stewart Barker, of
9 South Nineteenth street, enter
tained at cards this afternoon in
compliment to Miss Margaret Mason
Pomeroy, whose engagement to
Martin ICeet, of New York, was re.
cently announced. The house was
attractively decorated with largo
yellow and pink chrysanthemum.',
and refreshments were served at
small tables.
Mrs. Barker's other guests were
Mrs. Jesse F. Kees, Mrs. L. L. Fer
ree, Mrs. Walter Slaynialter, of Me
chanic3burg; Mrs. Scott, of Drexel
Hill; Mrs. Klase, Mrs. Howard
Speakman, Mrs. E. E. Knauss, Mrs.
George Hamilton, Mrs. M. L. James,
Mrs. J. T? Burnite, Mrs. N. P.
Heisey, Mrs. Frank Ray, Mrs. E. N.
Hershey, Mrs. J D. Kurtz, Mrs. W.
E. Fish el, Mrs. James W. Barker,
Mrs. Frame, Miss Amy Turner. Miss
Helen McFurland, Miss Norma
Barker.
Another of the delightful little
informal events for Miss Pomeroy
was the card party given by Mrs.
Jesse F. Rees at her home, 1845
Regina street, Monday evening.
There were decorations of chrysan
themums and a buffet supper was
served.
Former Local Athlete
Weds Scottdale Girl
The marriage of Miss Edna P.
Stauffer, of Scottdale, Pa., to Harold
A. Clark, of this city, was solemnized
at the First Methodist Church of
Scottdale, Tuesday, November 11,
with the pastor in charge, officiating.
The bride is a popular member
of the younger social set of Scott
dale, while the bridegroom, a son
of Mr. and Mrs. Jay H. Clark, will
be remembered here as "Jeff" Clark,
a prominent Central High School and
Pennsylvania State College athlete.
Mr. Clark is now connected with the
Hercules Powder Company, of Wil
mington, Del.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark will reside at
4144 West Bluckwell street, Dover,
N. J.
LEAVES FOR THE WINTER
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Hart, who visited
her daughter, Mrs. George A. Brun
ner, of 2334 Ellerslie street for sev
eral months is leaving Saturday for
(Homo Roasted Coffee
40c, 45c and 500 lb.
IMPERIAL TEA CO.
213 Chestnut St.
Real Jumbo Peanuts, 23c lb.
!
Coats
All Wool
for the miss—
-2 to 6 and 6 to 18
i
This shop is showing a most
beautiful assortment of coats for
young girls. All wool fabrics,
made in a variety of styles, some
plain and others fur trimmed.
J Of various colors and materials.
Mary Elizabeth
Shop
109 A N. Second St.
I —S
NOVEMBER 12, 19T9.
Willow drove, to spend the winter
with another daughter, Mrs. Mary
Qainor. Mis. Mart is over 85 years
Witmer, Bair and Witmer
WALNUT NEAR SECOND
Your Unrestricted Choice
OF ANY SUIT, DRESS
OR CLOTH COAT IN
THE HOUSE AT
20% Reduction or 1-5 off
regular or reduced prices Y
A $lOO.OO sample suit marked $75.00; less
20 per cent., now selling for s6o.oo—a savin? *-
of $40.00.
A lot of dresses marked half price—
less 20 per cent, of the reduced price;
means a big saving (or you.
National Blouse Week "
10 Per. Cent. Reduction on All
Waists
An event of national importance—ob
served all over the United States.
■——————————J /ft
Witmer, Bair and Witmer
*4L •Tttt'UmAINE
'TEA'IJfoJA"*
v • 3U • WALtivjt • iSFR££Ta* i
Hnrrisburg's "best people" declare this to be the daintiest, I
coziest place to eat. Cleanliness and service is our aim. In short I
the Lorraine is the place for the elite.
Luncheon Afternoon Tea Dinner
Special attention given to orders for home-made cakes and nut
bread.
~£p Electric Washers
Mfe*FREE TRIAL
fl' ' R Yol,r own Home
Down if you decide to buy—the
XYXVTT^T77/ Mfdhga I balance In 10 Monthly payments.
VVV,' \,;i If U™ i Phone Bell 4554 for full informa-
V/ I tlon or Ca -U personally at our
Six Different Makes to Select
Deft Devices Co.
~ South Fourth St.
trur?*— At Mulberry St. Bridge Approach
? The Modern Note \
Y Twenty years ago Frederick Taylor, ®
0 the founder of scientific management, was
X attempting to get a hearing for his the- .•
Y ories and in most cases was laughed at A
Q for his pains. To-day American efficiency •
• experts are in demand all over the globe. y
U Ten years ago psychologists who A
a claimed that by a series of simple prob- I
• lems they could test the speed and accu- y
0 racy of a man's mental reactions and as- 1
A sign him a rating as to his mental equip- I
• ment were objects of derision. Two years )
0 ago the United States Government called 1
A these same men into consultation; applied •
; their methods to the Army recruits and Q
Q as a result was able to assign round men ;
• to round holes and square men to square j
Y ones. There was almost perfect correla- 0
A tion between the findings in the theoretic X
• tests and the results in the field of prac- if
0 tical effort. 0
A These are but two instances of hun- J
• dreds which could be cited showing how j
0 science is superseding guess-work; how ()
A careful research is replacing rule o' thumb X
• methods. And in every case the innovator
0 has first been derided, later to be deco- 0
A rated. X
• Now comes the modern note in retail Y
0 selling—the enlisting of science and the Q
X methods of the psychologist in the cause X 1
Y of better service for the customer in
() apparel stores. My staff has been care- Q
X fully trained in accordance with the most X
Y recent findings of sciehce. When you
0 deal here you receive service—plus. . Q
old, hale and hearty and does beauti
ful needlework. She made man]
friends during her stay here.