4
Miss Darlington to Be
Honor Guest at Luncheon
The Rev. Henry V. B. Darlington
will entertain at a luncheon at the
Ritx-Carlton. New York, next Satur
day In compliment to his sister, Miss
Kate B. Darlington, youngest daugh
ter of the Right Reverend Bishop
and Mrs. James Henry Darlington.
Miss Darlington Is a student of
the Spence School, and the guests
at the luncheon will be debutantes
of the present season and a few of
the younger men.
TO HODD OPENING DANCE
The first of a sprles of delightful
dances will be held In the Lodge
Room of the Elks Home, Monday
evening, November 17, at 8.80
o'clock. Tlio Sourbeer-Meyers Or
chestra will play for the dancing and
a supper will be served in the Palm
Room late in the evening.
wimSNGi
FLOWERS I
and for crery occasion whore i
the freshest flowers and 7
I most pleasing arrangement Is
a consideration.
BELL 3700 M
Tließerryhill I
LOCUST ST. AT SECOND |
"Better Flavor"
because of
better blend.
You will relish the de
lightful full flavor of
Golden Roast. The excel
lent aroma too will not be
without its appeal.
Golden Roast
Blend Coffee
is a blend of the best
coffees ground. It is blend- j
ed scientifically and roasted
with equal care. Then it is
packed and sealed in pound
air-tight packages, preserv
ing all of its flavor until
you open it.
Your grocer has
f Golden Roast. Tell
him to send you a
pound today.
R. H. LYON
Coffff Purveyor to the
I Penn-HarrlM,
| llarrisburff, Pn.
,
When You Need I
counter like you H
wsuld a pair of ||S
gloves. You may sue- |y
ceed in selecting a
pair that aids your vi- Hj
sion for the time be- H
ing, yet may prove B
most injurious in the
end.
There is no guess- [fjj
work about our exam
inations. Each eye is H
tested separately and
fitted with the lens it
requires.
Remember. our Ssj
work is fully guaran
teed our prices are
reasonable. Let us
take care of your eye
needs.
<TQ
K (liohl.l&nkcnbach&Bouse
E OPTOMETRIST* ANO OPTICIANS
N0.22 N. 4TM.ST.
KARRISBVRO, PA.
Free Lecture on Christian Science
By
PAUL STARK SEELY, C. S.
Of Portland, Oregon
Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, the First Church of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18TH
At 8.15 O'Clock
AUSPICES OF THE CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
OF HARRISBURG, PA.
Technical High School Auditorium
The Public Is Cordially Invited to Be Present
* *
SATURDAY EVENING, harrisburo TELEGRAPH /- NOVEMBER 15, 1919.
INTERESTING PERSONAL NEWS
NEFF-CRESSWELL
BRIDAL TODAY
Ceremony Solemnized at Noon
in Westminster Presby
terian Church
| The marriage of Miss Martha
i Louise Cresswell, daughter of Mr.
land Mrs. Joseph F. Cresswell, 211
j Harris street, to Guy McCauley Neff,
I son of Jacob Neff. of Alexandria,
I Huntingdon county, was solemnised
' at noon to-dav In Westminster Pres
byterian Church, the Rev. Henry W.
Miller, assisted by the Rev. Dr. C.
W. Levan, of Alexandria, officiating.
The church was beautifully dee
orated with a profusion of pink
chrysanthemums. Mrs. Paul Miller
played the "Bridal Chorus" from
Lohengrin as the processional and
the Mendelssohn "Wedding March"
as the recessional.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a gown of
white Georgette crepe and a veil
caught with orange blossoms. She |
carried an arm bouquet of bride
roses.
Mrs. George H. Hill, a sister of the
bride, was matron of honor. Iler
gown was of light gray Georgette i
crepe and she wore a large black J
hat. She carried pink roses.
The bridesmaid, Miss Sabra Clark,
wore a gown of pink crepe with a
picture hat and carried an arm bou
quet of Ophelia roses.
Little Miss Frances Hill. In a frock
of white with wide blue sash, was
the flower girl. She carried a basket
of roses. Robert Hill was rlngbear
er.
The best man was J. Thompson
Martin and the ushers were George
M. Cresswell and Robert P. Cress
well, brothers of the bride.
Reception at Home
Following the ceremony a recep
tion was held at th% Cresswell home.
The bride is a graduate of Cen
tral High school, class of 1915, and
for some time has been connected
with the Selective Service Headquar
ters. The bridegroom is a graduate
of Pennsylvania State College and is
engaged in scientific farming.
After a motor trip through the
East. Mr. and Mrs. Neff will reside
j at Alexandria.
Give Farewell Dance
in Honor of Their Son
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Dnron, 591
Showers avenue, gave an informal
dance in compliment to their son.
Jesse Daron, who left to-day for
Carnegie Institute. Pittsburgh. The
Syncopated Six played for the danc
ing. for which Miss Orpah Andrews
j and Mrs. Hershey Hocker won
i prizes. A buffet supper was served
| to these guests:
| The Misses Hazel Rife, Orpha An
! Drews, Bertha Cleland, Helen Mc
j Cauley, Irene Detweller, Agnes Man
ning, Myrtle Manning, Gertrude
j Lear. Ella Deicht, Clare Hartwick,
1 Jesse Daron, Kenneth Graham, Irvln
i Daron, W. Clyde Wilson, Raymond
j Dink, H. E. Keil, Leo Bolbecker,
i Frank J. Krautheim. Irwine Brown
ngle, Ellsworth Finney, Mr. and Mrs.
H. H. Hocker, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Wenerick, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Red
man, Jr.. Mrs. Mary Shettel, Mrs.
Charles McCauley, Mrs. J. Andrews,
Mre. X. Fountain. Mr. and Mrs. A.
P. Daron.
' 7714/ TZtwfyurtjt'
No purer or richer Milk
and Cream is to be ob
tained than which we serve
our patrons.
If you call for Hoak's
Milk or Cream you are in
sured of the best.
j DRINK
!
MILK^CREAM
J BOTH PHONES PEN BROOK. PA.
V.N. AID SOCIETY
TO GIVE BRIDGE
Young Women Undertake As
sistance to Little Children
and the Sick
Members of the Aid Society to the
Visiting Nurse Association met yes
terday afternoon with M<ss Sara Don
ehoy, 1423 North Front street, sewing
on layettes for babies to bo usea by
the nurses.
Mrs. Howard M. Btng.vman preside )
ut an informal business session wl en
plans were made tor u Bridge to bo
given in the Civic Club, Wednesday
afternoon, December 3, to securo
funds for the purchase of medicines
atiC materials lor sewing.
In attendance were Miss Elizabeth
Knlscly, Miss Maude fc'tumni, Miss
Katharine Stamm, Miss Mary Elisa
beth Meyers, Miss Winifred Meyerj,
Miss Cecelia Kunkcl, Mrs. Paul G.
Smith, Mrs. Hoffer Detweller, Miss
Armstrong, Miss Dehcney, Mrs. H.
M. Blngaman.
G. W. Spahr Leaves For
Trip to Pacific Coast
G. W. Spalir, salesmanager for the
Elliott-Fisher Company, is on an ex
tended business trip to the Pacific
coast. A stop of several days will
be made at Chicago to attend the
annual business show In that city.
From there Mr. Spahr goes to San
Francisco, then by automobile to
lx>s Angeles, back to San Francisco,
from there to Portland, Seattle,
Vancouver, B. C., to Spokane and
return to Chicago, arriving in Har
risburg about December 15.
This trip is the fulfillment of a
promise given by Mr. Spahr to the
men in the Pacific district when
they attended the Elliott-Fisher field
force convention in H&rrisburg last
July to the effect that the year would
not close without a visit from the
general sales manager into the far
west district of the Elliott-Fisher
organization.
An interesting diversion arranged
for Mr. Spahr by District Manager
F. F. Wright, of San Francisco, Is
a five-day big game hunt in the
mountains of Northern California.
The Elliott-Fisher field force
again broke all former records by
selling 136.9 per cent, of Its quota
during October. This is for straight
machine sales and does not Include
foreign business. October Is the
sixth consecutive month that the
Elliott-Fisher Company's sales have
exceeded the quota set. Since Sep
tember higher quotas have been set
for each of the remaining months
of this year. The field force has re
sponded by overselling these quotas.
The sales for November to the pres
ent date indicate that a still higher
mark will be made.
The Spangler-Donecker
Wedding in New York
Announcement is made of the
marriage to-day in New York city
of Miss Helen M. Donecker and W.
H. Spangler.
The bride was formerly of Eliza
bethtown and recently employed by
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
in Its Harrisburg office. She Is well
knowq in the city.
Mr. Spangler, of Penbrook, is an
Assistant National Bank Examiner in
the Third Federal Reserve District,
Philadelphia. He served eighteen
months in Headquarters Company,
316 th Infantry, six months of which
was overseas service. He was form
erly connected with the Penbrook
National Bank and Merchants Na
tional Bank of this city.
On their return Mr. and Mrs.
Spangler will reside in apartments
at 936 North Third street.
TO CONFER DEGREE
Dauphin Encampment, Independ
ent Order of Odd Fellows, will con
fer three degrees on a large class
of candidates next Wednesday even
ing. The ritual work will be done
in the hall of Peace and Plenty
lodge, Third and Cumberland streets.
Mss Claudine Armstrong of Oconto.
Wis., Is visiting Miss Sara Denehey,
at 1423 North Front street.
Miss Grace Gohl. of 1003 North Sec
ond street is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Milton Howard Grsenawalt, in Brook
lyn, expecting t<* remain away until
December.
Mrs. Frank L. Cook, of 1006 North
Front street, Is home after spending
several months with her sister. Miss
Helen Fink in Goshon, Ind., and Cal
ifornia.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmons Irving went
home to Washington last evening af
ter a week's stay among old friends
in this vicinity.
Walter V. rlouser left this morn
ing for a Week-end stay in Baltimore
and Washington.
Mrs. Robert V. Finney and small
daughter Chcrlctto are located In Bal
timore white Captain Finney Is at
Camp Meade.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Stacey, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Revel, of Boston,
Mass., motored here and are spending
a few days looking up relatives and
old friends.
COLONIAL CLUB'S
DINNER-DANCE
First Big Party of Season Held
This Evening at Country
Club House
| The entertainment committee of
'■ the Colonial Country Club has ar
i ranged tho first big party of the sen
| son for this evening. Dinner will
Ibo served at 0.80 o'clock, The Upde
'grove Orchestra will play and Miss
Katharine Dubbs, soprano, will be
the soloist, singliig "The Stur" by
Rogers and "Slave Song" by Del
Reys.
Amontr tlio gueßts will bo Mr. nnd
Mrs. Arthur H. Bnlley, Mr. and Mrs.
W. G. 8. Savage, Mr. and Mrs. James
C. Thompson. Mr. nnd Mrs. H. B.
Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Allen, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence P. Hench, Mr. and
Mrs. C. Lyle Miller, Dr. and Mrs. S.
T. Cadwailnder, Dr. nnd Mrs. Rob
ert K. Holmes, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas
E. Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
H. Hoffman. Mr. nnd Mrs. Mary In A.
Soeley, Mr. and Mrs. Anson P. Dnre,
Jr., and Mrs. J. H. Dutch, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles D. Stucker, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry J. Gelsel, Miss Kathcryn
Eveler, Miss Freda Ktees. Miss Kath
erlno DubbS, Miss Ruth Steinhauer,
Miss Margaret Stucker, Miss Char
lotte Grove, Miss Margaret Good,
Miss Anna Hershey, Miss Mary
Rockefeller, Miss Carolyn Llndley,
D. W. Huber, Richard Heagy, J. Q.
Handshaw. J. C. Koch, John A. Da
vis, S. B. Nlssley, Kenneth Williams,
Arch Black, C. C. Stinert, F. C. Mil
ler and others.
Central High Society
Elects New Officers
The C. J. S. Society of Central
High School met at the homo of
Miss Ella Lotz, 1623 Swatara street.
Tho following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President,
Pauline Boyd; vice-president, Leona
Nell; secretary. Mabel Dlco, treas
urer. Irene Yeagley; scribe, L>ulu
Kllnepeter. After the business was
discussed refreshments were served
to the Misses Puuline Boyd, Ella Lotz
Leona Nell. Irene Yeagley, Margaret
Jacoby, Esther Conrad, Marie
Frankebergcr, Anna Scltz. Mabel
Dice, pnd Lulu Klinepeter.
U. S. CONSUL/ BUSSER HERE
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cox Busser
and son, William Busser, of Trieste,
now Italy visited their relatives, Mr.
tond Mrs. \V. Domer Harrkt 221
North Second street during the week.
Mr. Busser, a U. S. Consul is in this
country on leave for the first time
in six years. During the war he was
sent to neutral countries and until
America entered the war had charge
of the British, French and Italian
consulates.
MOTOR IN NEW ENGLAND
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Zimmerman, of
412 North street, are enjoying an au
tomobile trip through New England.
They went byway of Anbury Puk
Statcn Island and New York City,stop
ping In New Haven. Newport, Provi
dence and at the famous Plymouth
Rock, and are now seeing places of
historical and literary Interest' in
Boston and vicinity. They are return
ing via Oyster Bay, the Mohawk Trail
and the Catskills.
MOTOR FROM PITTSBXTRGH
John T. Shirley and family, of
Pittsburgh, motored to Harrlsburg
to-day for the Bucknell-Gettysburg
game and are guests at the Pen-n-
Harris. Mr. Shirley was formerly
head of the Equitable Life Insurance
Company here and was one of the
founders of the University Club.
NOME FROM PrrrSBL'RGH
Mrs. Samuel Z. Shope, of 610
North Third street; Mrs. Alvin I.
Miller, 15 South Third street, and
Mrs. John A. Sherger, 1809 North
Sixth street, three of the delegates
from Harrisburg chapter to the
State conference D. A. R. in Pitts
burgh this week came home last eve
ning.
DR. MUNCE IN SOUTH
Dr. T. E. Munce, State veterinar
ian, accompanied by Mrs. Munce,
1042 Rollison Btreet, have started on
a southern trip to bo away for ten
days. Dr. Munce will attend a con
ference in New Orleans, La., .and
they expect to do a great deal of
sightseeing.
LUNCHEON FOR EIGHT
With appointments of silver and
pink, and little chrysanthemums In
the flowers, Mrs. George B. Holsman,
of Market street, entertained at
luncheon to-day for her guest. Miss
Ellen Mary Cabell, of Baltimore.
Eight guests played bridge after the
luncheon.
ON WESTERN TRIP
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Langley and
their daughters, the Misses Kara and
Belle Langley, of State street, start
ed to-day for an extended western
Journey, making stops at Denver and
Colorado Springs on the way to
points in California. They will be
gone for six weeks.
HONOR CAPTAIN DISMUKES
Captain and Mrs. Douglas E.
Dismukes, of tills city, will be honor
guests this evening nt a dinner given
by Admiral and Mrs. Slmms at the
Naval War College, Newport, R. I.
Captain Dismukes will assume his
new duties as commandant of the
naval training school at Newport.
HOME OX FURLOUGH
Robert O'Neill, of 82 5 North Six
teenth street, who has been in
France for more than two years. Is
home on a brief furlough. He will
return to that country in the near
future to complete special work In
which he is engaged.
Mrs. Walter G. Heacock, of Phila
delphia, and Mrs. Schenk, of Atlantic
City, have gone home after visiting
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Varney, 1610 State
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Noian, of Valdos
ta, Ga., and Mrs. Anna C. Nolan, of
Lewistown, are guests of C. H. Mo-
Cord and family at 2424 North Sixth
street.
Robert James Matson left to-dy
for his home in Atlanta. Ga., aft-r
*1 ending a fortnight lojking up old
acquaintances In this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCreath and
Miss Suzanna Fleming were among
the local folks going to New Haven
for the football game, making tho
trip by automobile.
Mrs. Melissa Scott, ot Eighty-four,
Washington county. Pa., is visiting
Mrs. Anna Kammerer, at 1042 Rolli
son street.
Richard C. Knibloe, of the Beth
lehem Steel Company, Bethloheni,
who recently returned after two
years of overseas service, is visiting
friends here for the weekend.
TECH HIGH DANCE
ATWINTERDALE
Thanksgiving Alumni Event
to Be Held Monday,
December 1
Two new names have been added
to the committee in charge of the
Technical High School Alumni Asso
ciation dance. They are Charles
Dingle, president of the present
Senior class, and Hlalr llefkln, ciass
treasurer.
Invitations will bo out in the near
future for tills dan-ee, to be held
Monday evening, December 1, at
AVlnter.'aie Hall, with the Sourbler-
Mycrs ten-piece orchestra playing.
The event will be in the nature of a ;
Bet-toKether and reunion for the old ; Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Moses.
Tech men. many of whom have been of 71" North Second street, arc homo
widely scattered during the war; as after u little trip to Philadelphia,
well as for the present students of j Mrs. It. It Reheard, of 1425 Green
the school. Invitations will also be street, spent the day .n Altonna and
U-suort to a number of friends of the Tyrone.
x^ —-nn: -it ..npr.—.l .'ip nif*=r^=iMr=g=miaiT?i=ir l i^.--.-lE' — M-mirsJsrrini. — l ■ 3Q( "•
BY REQUEST HAT j
SALE j
□
Quite a number of people who were unable to attend the wonderful hat Sale held |
last Monday as well as others who, owing to the great rush in our Millinary Department, |il
could not be waited on, have requested our salespeople to ask us to have another sale. 11l
We therefore will
OFFER FOR SALE ON MONDAY
the Balance of This WONDERFUL LOT OF HIGH CLASS HATS
Your choice of any Hat * -r-v THERE
on any of the large center W R i WILL BE
tables in our untrimmed 8 J? 41 P Jr ALMOST
Hat department at 1
1,000 Hats at This Price j
All kinds of UNTRIMMED VELVET HATS of Silk Velvet, Lyons Velvet, Panne j
Velvet, Hatters' Plush, etc. Sailor Shapes, Mushroom Brims, Poke Bonnets, Turbans, |
Tricornes, Continentals, Tarns, etc. All styles of TAILORED HATS in Silk Velvet, |
Panne Velvet, Hatters' Plush, Tailored Felt Hats, Velour Felt Sport Hats, Felt Sailors, J
Soft Brim Turbans, Children's Felt Hats, etc. Not one hat in this lot worth less than $4.00 j
and many worth $6.98 to $7.98. If you have missed last Monday's sale—
Don't Miss This One—-Sale Starts 9.30 I
SEE OUR MAMMOTH WINDOW DISPLAY j
Newest Trimmings to
Trim These Fall Hats I
Or Our Free Trimming Plan j
50 Doz. Newest Ostrich Bands at
And fancies worth $3.00 QQ
all colors.
50 doz. newest beautiful Flower ydOT'
Wreaths; worth up to $ 1.50, at V*^
50 dozen handsome new Velvet Silk and Q/WKW' r
Satin Flowers; worth up to
$1.50, at OtfC
3aOlSElßEißßia==jgiS3BE^ll3ldb=iJßl==lEiaE3GlS=lßSSiLlßiS]aa^ElElli^lßl^aßi;^inP===inra=s=nnrc=aanca= J f i!.
Institution who are aot directly con
nected with It.
Tho entire committee in charge
comprises John Molts and William
O. Hilton, both of the class of 'l6;
George L. Stark, class of 'l7; Rees
Morrow Lloyd, class of '18; Charles
Dingle and llialr Hefkln, both of '2O.
Y. W. C. A. Mission Study
Class Starts Work Monday
Tho Y. W. C. A. mission etudy
class taught by Miss Ruth McComb,
of Philadelphia, will have its llrst
lessor.' Monday evening, November
15, at 7.30 o'clock. Whllo the idea
of this class originated in the Pres
byterian churches, it will be con
ducted along interdenominational
lines. The book used is "Tho Cru
sade of Compassion" and may be se
cured at the Y. W. C. A. office. Mem
bership at the Y. W. C. A. is not re
quired. A nominal registration fee
will be charged.
Conference of Sunday
School Workers Is Held
Conferences of the Dauphin
County Sabbath School Association
were held yesterday In Market
Street Baptist Church. Mrs. Horace
Jackson, superintendent of children's
work department, outlined the work
of children's department In con
nection with the main Sunday
school. Mr. Haehnlen, superintend
ent of the home department, spoke
on relations of the home depart
ment and the main school. M. F.
Bentty. association field worker, out
lined the work of the association.
Miss Grace M. Wilson and Miss
Frances H. Rouaer, left 10-day for a
little trip to Washington and violn-
Howard B. Greene went home to
Pittsburgh thla afternoon after a
week'* fltay In the Wc*t End.
Mr. and Mr*. Randolph Mackenzie
of Washington, are li> ,own to ro
niain over Fund-ay vvltn Mr. and Mn.
Phi Up M. Owen, of North Second
uti eet.
Mr*. Luinan H. Jackecn. of Jersey ||
City Is a gutnt of her dieter, Mr*. |
Richard B. Nevin, of Verbcke street.
THIEVICS ROB HOME
Tho residence of H. I. Cotton,
1525 Whitehall street, was entered
and robbed by burglars Thursday
afternoon. Valuable jewelry and $3Bl
In cash was taken. The entire house
was ransacked. Entrance was gain
ed through an unlocked cellardoor.
FUNERAL TRIBUTES
Handsome Wreath $2.50
Beautiful Spray $125
Keeney's, 814 N. 3rd St.
r~ _
Dinner, Saturday Eve., Not. 18
Stouffer's Restaurant
4 N. Court St. 5 to TJO
50 CENTS
Hire Tomato Soup
Clilckon FrieiiNNee
Pork Chop (Plain)
Calf Liver in ilnoon—Eionnt lleef !
>lnnhoil or Scniloprd PoUtoei
Stewed Peas—Polled Hlee—Rntree
Icc Crrnrn, Pie or Puddlnff
Coffer, Tea or Cocou