Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 8

IIOORHEAD CLUB HOLDS AN OUTING Gornroast and Dancing Arc Enjoyed by Party at Pordix The I. F. F. Club, of the Moor head Knitting Company, held an outing. Wednesday evening.

Jn the grove at rerjlx. Tho party motored to Its destination, where a tire was already hullt, uwatttng a rum and wcener roam. Later In the evening mtrshmallows were toasted over the embers, and watermelon served. Before returning to the city, the guests enjoyed dancing at the cottage of Mr. and Mrs.

George W. Deikor. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hastings, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Lau, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Xlssley, Mr. and Mrs.

Webster Kohlhaas, Mr. and Mrs. John Witmer. Mr. and Mrs." Herbert Myers.

Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge W. Dciker. Miss Gladys Sloop, Miss Anna Selders.

Miss Ethel Keim. Miss Beulah Keim, Miss Esther Uushey. Miss Blanehe Warner, Miss Esther Keim. Miss Helen Ritner, Miss Helen Ritner. Miss Helen Diffen "I FRIDAY EVENING.

baugh, Mi Myrtle llause. Mis MugUalenv Marixon. Miss Isa belle lrfban. Miss Elizabeth rjcistliiU', Minn Jeiwie Uluoiu. Miss Anne Zu ilioll.

Miss Helen Zudrell. Mis Hu.h h'toner, Miss Florence Springer. Miss Mary Henderson, W. Mooi hena, Harry Fornwuld, D. S.

E. Fart he more, Gordon lierkstresner, John Lang, John Mlnnaugh. Harry I4d dick, Karl Hoyer, Harry Sprink. Eugene Walters, Harry Seubold and Edwin Long. Home Missionary Society to Hold Opening Meeting The Woman's Home Missionary Society, of the Fifth street, Methodist Episcopal church will hold its first after vacation meeting this evening In the church parlors.

Mite boxts will be opened two delegates elected to attend the convention in Lancaster. TO Tlt.VIV AS XIRSES Miss Laura 'Britton of the Hoffman apartments, Fifth and Market streets, and Miss Florence Brown of this city left Wednesday for Heading where they will go in training as nurses at the Beading Hospital. Both Miss Britton and Miss Brown were formerly connected with the Evangelical Publishing House, Third and Reily streets. i I TiTT1VT malra mv itellnl null at i l' i me iqu i.OKKene onop, North Third street, this week. because I knew Miss Soult had gone to New York to choose her autumn stock and I wanted to wait until her return.

Last week she told me she was going, and gave me ai idea of what she expected to purchase. I think I am not divulging a secret when I say that immediately following her return she will receive a shipment of wonderful coats for kiddies, such as probably have never been shown before in Harrisburg. Then. too. there will be all sorts of other winter things, including little boys' underwear of exceptional quality.

If I'm not mistaken, a number of clever suits for the junior member of the family will also arrive, to say nothing of Christmas novelties and a hundred and one other things. VEX the Victrola comes In for its share of attention in the attractive, new sets of stamped covers exhibited in the upper win dow of the Art and Gift Shop, 105 Xorth Second street. These sets, sold either broken or unbroken, comprise a cushion top, a table cen terpiece and a Victrola cover. They come in just two shades, a rich golden brown and an equally effective blue. That they are unusually beautiful when carefully embroider ed in colors is proved beyond a doubt by several finished pieces placed among the others.

In addition to the sets which may be broken, as I said before there are lovely table runners that promise rich effects when finished. HAVE a big notion to sell that old hatrack," said a friend to Adele several days ago, as they passed a weird monstrosity partially hidden from view in a corner beneath the stairs. "It's perfectly hide ous and of no use at all, except that the mirror is exceptionally good. Really, that is the only reason why I keep it. for we always hang our wraps in the cloak closet." "Goodness," laughed Adele, "did you never stop to consid.er that by removing that mirror and having Mr.

Saltzgiver frame it in an attractive mahogany molding, you'd have a mirror that would be a credit to any room and at the same time would feel at liberty to dispose of the old rack? Any number of people are doing that very thing their old mirrors, always, of course, taking them to 223 Xorth Second street." The Hbg. Conservatory of Music Mrs. Edwin J. Decevee, Directress Season 1920 21 Begins Sept. 7th A competent corps of tpachers and a complete graded course leading to graduation in piano, violin, voice building, violoncello, theory, harmony, history of music, etc.

Beginners and Advanced Students Admitted at Anytime. Communicate by mail, rail or phone between 3 and 6 P. M. at GO" X. SECOXD ST.

Bell Phone 573 0 6 0 6 6 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Store Closes Saturday at Six O'clock 27,000,000 Votes By Women Now that Tennessee has ratified the suffrage amendment the cry is changed from "Votes for Women" to "Votes by Women." And now 27,000,000 women will have the right to vote at the November presidential, election 27,000, 000 votes for cleaner, better ways of running things. What a change in the status of women since grand mother's time. In the old days women were supposed to confine their activities to affairs the home. But today, no field of activity is closed to them. And the nineteenth amendment ta the Constitution now makes them politically the equal of men.

Why, not? 0t 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 a 0 0 0 0 Personal Jottings Mrs. George Fisher and her son, Georgo Fisher. 1DSV 1'enn street, have returned after spending some time in Xew York City. Boston und ruruund, Mrs. Thamzine Cox.

132 Walnut street, has returned to her home, after a month's stay ut the Ross David School of Singing, in Water ford, Conn. Mis Judith I.Ce Pismukcs. of Newport, K. is tho guest of Mr und Wilbur F. Harris, 107 Lo cust street.

vMrs. Annie Seitz, 1211 North Sec ond street, und Miss Mary Gotta, 1332 North Third street, will return home to morrow after a month's stay in Ocean Grove and Philadel phiu. Mrs. S. K.

Boyd and Miss Lu cretia Boyd, of State College, formerly of this city, are visiting umong friends here. Mrs. Carrie Sees and Mrs. M. B.

Church, of 119 Locust street, are in Atlantic City as the guests of Mrs. Mahlon Evans and Mrs. Harry Ambler. Mr. and Mrs.

Darwin C. Deen, 430 Boas street, left this morning for a two week?" stay at Cold Springs cottage, Williams Grove. Mrs. Viola A. Twining.

1107 North Second street, has returned after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Weaver, Louella Park, Wayne.

Pa. The Rev. and Mrs. li. Everett Ha 11 man have returned to their home.

621 X. Sixteenth street, after spending a month In Pen Yan, X. i. The Rev. Mr.

llallman is pastor' of Emanuel I'rt sbyterian church. Mr. and Mrs. a. E.

Riegle, with Miss Gertrude Gise and Miss Lil lian Wolfe, 1S26 Park street, are home after a week's stay in Ocean Grove. Mrs. Jack Pitman. 1228 Market street, is spending the weekend in Milleraburg. Mr.

and Mrs. S. M. Erb and daughters. Doralda and Vesta Erb, of Pax tans, have returned after spending a week in Washington.

Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Benett, S15 Xorth Sixth street, are home from New York.

Miss Saida L. Hartman, industrial secretary at the Y. W. C. has returned to this city after visiting at her home in Wilkes Barre.

Miss Mary Zimmerman, 1193 Baily street, has returned to her home after a two weeks', visit in Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Canada. Mr. and Airs. George Banks, 2138 North Sixth street, have returned to their home, after an eight day trip by boat to Boston and Albany. N.E.

S. T. Club Holds Outing in Hershey Park The X. E.S. T.

Club held its annual outing yesterday in Hershey Park. Those who attended the picnic were Mrs. Harry Thompson, Mrs. T. S.

Patterson, Miss Miriam Patterson, Mrs. Harry Hill, Charles Hill, Mrs. Clarence Parthemore, Mrs. J. B.

Bolan, Mi.s Gladys Bolan, Mrs. E. Edward Clark, Mrs. S. A.

Wilson, Mrs. John Lingle, Mrs. Charles Fisher, Mrs. John Masenheimer, Mrs. Harry Piatt, Mrs.

William Smith, Mrs Ray Reed and Miss Charlotte Reed. HOME FROM! THE WEST Mrs. Walter L. Burrls, of 634 Kelker street, is home after a ten weeks' visit among friends and relatives in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin and Michigan. Her son, Walter L.

Buris, has also returned after spending the summer with his uncle, J. G. Bagshaw, Hollidays burg. RETURX AFTER MOTOR TRIP Mr. and Mrs.

Horace D. Jackson, of Colonial Acres; Mr. and Mrs. John W. German.

of Emerald gueritre Watts, of Aew Orleans, are home after a motor trip to Delaware Water Gap, New York City and Philadelphia. RETURX TO THIS CITY Mr. and Mrs. J. R.

Bartley, 1305 Market street, have returned after a vacation trip to Erie, Buffalo, Ni agara Falls and Atlantic City. At the latter place, they were joined by Mrs. Pauline Noll and Mr. and Irs. C.

R. Bartley, 1924 Behevue. oad. You'll Start Your Breakfast With a Smile If the madame serves that good Imperial Blend of Home Roasted Coffee. Costs no more than the ordinary kind.

Imperial Tea 205 Chestnut St. P. S. Jumbo Peanuts are still in style. Dahlias It is only a short motor trip over improved highways to Pine Crest, one mile northeast of Linglestown, to see the beauties of 20 varieties and supply your wants direct.

MAHHATTAX SHIRTS FORRY'S OPE BTKM.fti Btrt Olds. Opening Monday i heptvmbfr 6, at 7.30 P. M. i HESS KLINE Modern Dance Studio .31 N. Second St.

Over Forney's Drug Store Candy Is A food By all means be sure that you have in a pound or two of Mesaimer's Sweets for the stay at home or out of town Ltbr Day. Either one of tha Specials will completely fill the blU. Special Fcr the Weekend: Genesee Creams 49 lb. Plait Mint 59f lb. Messimer's Tbe Hone of ThM Street at iiaiuusduko telegraph SEPTEMBER 3, 1920.

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS ITEMS OF TIMELY INTEREST i i IS MARRIED ON VERANDA OF HER HOME mm ws MRS. AUGUSTUS The above photograph of Mrs. Augustus Clark Stailey, formerly Miss Cassandra E. Musser, was taken on the lawn of her home, "Grand view," Washington Heights, immedi ately following her marriage Wed STORY LADY OF street, and their guest, Miss Mar revent, Mrs. NOTETOBEHERE Story Tellers League Will Pre sent Georgene Faulkner in Fahnestock Hall The Harrisburg Story Tellers League has announced that it will present Georgene Faulkner, the celebrated "Story Lady" of the Chicago Sunday Tribune', in a and evening of story, Monday, September 20, in Fahnestock Hall.

Miss Faulkner has a nation widrf reputation as a Etory teller, standing high among the famous artists in the profession. She has a whole bag full of wonderful "Once upon a times" gathered from all nations and climes, and knows how to tell them well. In speaking of the approaching Harry G. Keffer, head Of the special activities committee said this morning, Harrisburg is growing to be more and more of a "Story The League has done much for the children of the city, and incidently for the mothers also. Many' a tot has been entertained directly by the League members, and many a mother has been taught how to tell her own children stories Miss Faulkner will no doubt find a city of story lovers when she.ap pears in Fahnestock Hall." Gully Duey Ceremony at Home of the Bride The marriage of Miss Mary Jane Duey, of 627 Camp street, to Sinclair Burnihl Gully, of 1723 North Fifth street, was solemnized at 8 clock last evening at the home of the bride, the Rev.

J. Owen Jones, pas tor of the Sixth Street United Breth ren Church, officiating. The bride, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrsi John Duey, was unattended and the ceremony was performed in the presence of the immediate families only. Following the service a lunch eon was served.

After a short trip Mr. and Mrs. Gully will be at home at 627 Camp street. To Play Special Golf Match at Country Club Sept 16 Teams repersenting the Lancaster and "Harrisburg Country Clubs will play a special golf match on the Harrisburg Country Club course Thursday, September 16, with a re turn match on the Lancaster grounds Monday, Septeml)efr20. Mrs.

How ard M. Bingaman, captain of wom an's golf of the local club, will an nounce the players next week. OX MOTOR TRIP Mrs. Mary C. Thompson and daughters.

Miss Louise Thompson and Mi's Mabel Thompson. 204 North Second street, left day for a two weeks motor trip to New York, Boston and points in Connec ticut. Bowse B. Wilcox, a former Harrisburger, will accompany them. Aa Hsmminl ndrr this brad MM be areaaapaaird by aar ta aakaic Mr.

and Mrs. Clair E. Good. North Fifth street, announce the birth of a daughter. Emma Katharine Good.

Tuesday August 31. at the Folyciinic hospital. Mrs. Good was Miss Julia Zcigler. Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence JL Shatto, of RockvUle. announce the birth of twin boys. John and Robert Shatto. Friday.

August 27. 12. Mrs. Shatto. prior ta her maniac, was Miss Ber tha S.

Douglas, or Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. B. Breanman.

2406 North Second street, annoonw tha birth of a son. Thursday. Sep tember 2. 1929. at the Harrisburrf hospital.

(Other Social News oa race CLARK STAILEY ceremony was performed on the veranda by the Rev. E. D. Weigle, of Camp Hill. Mrs.

Stailey and her husband are now on a wedding trip to Xew Niagara Falls and Canada. On their return they will nesday morning at 10.30 o'clock. The reside in Trindle Road, Camp Hill. MISS HOKE WEDS HARVEY MILLER Ceremony Is Performed Last Evening in Progress by Bride's Pastor The home of Mr. and Mrs.

Howard A. Hoke, of Progress, was the scene of a quiet wedding last evening at 8 o'clock when their daughter, Miss Florence May Hoke, became the bride of Harvey Daniel Miller. The ceremony was performed by the Bev. Homer Skyles May, of the Fourth Reformed Church, and the house was artistically decorated with chrysanthemums. The bride wore a frock of pink crepe de chine and carried an arm bouquet of bride roses and maidenhair fern.

An informal reception followed the ceremony attended by Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Hoke, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles L. Hoke, the blisses Edna, Ethel and Mary Hoke, Elmer Hoke and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoerner. Mr.

and Mrs. Miller will be "at home" after September 10. Young People Enjoy Outing at "Bonnie Brae" Cottagd A supper and cornroast were enjoyed, at Perdix last evening, at the Bonnie Brae cottage by a number of young people of the Fifth Street Methodist Episcopal Church. A pleasant evening was spent with games, music and singing and several unique ukelele selections by Miss Ella Rothrock of Philadelphia. The party was arranged by Miss Sara Manahan and Miss Alma Shutt and was chaperoned by Mrs.

Shutt, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. W. Glen Myers. Those present were: Misses Sara Brunner, Helen Burris, Kathryn Hazen, Gertrude Hazen, Pauline Huntsberger, Delia James, Kathleen Liddick, Kathryn Logan, ofv'Balti more; Sara Manahan, Helen Manahan, Ella Rothrock, of Philadelphia; Florence Shade, Catherine Shunk, Alma Shutt, Delia Simonetti, Elizabeth 'Simonetti, Mary Turner, Messrs.

Harold Eyler, J. William Flickinger, Jacob Harder, John Hennecke, Edgar Meloy, Carl Miller, Earl Melton. Winston Melton, James Peiffer, W. LeRue Shaub, Resley Shultz, Brentwood Shunk, Leon Simonetti, Mr. and Mrs.

Byron DUsinger, Mr. and Mrs. W. Glen Myers and son Dale. Mr.

and Mrs. Norman Manahan, Mrs. H. W. Shutt, and Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Simonetti. Men's Bible Chss Holds Chicken Corn Soup Supper A chicken corn soup supper was neia last evening in I'axtang Park by the members and friends of the Men's Bible class of the Derry street United Brethren Sunday school The committee included: H. Arnold, chairman; R. Hartzel.

G. Flick inger. E. K. Bretz.

E. E. Bitner. H. Uberman.

J. B. Crouse. Melvin Dare, 1 A. Sherk.

Samuel Beatty, C. A. Kline, W. Strawbecker. J.

F. Barley, Jr. and E. Sheesiey. GrFSTS OP )RS.

TROT Mrs. Ella Troy, 115 Bailey street, had as her guests last week Mrs. E. George and children. William and Thelma oeorge; iir.

and Mrs. A. Powers and their daughter, of Hastings, Miss Jennie Kibblet. Lum berport. W.

Mr. nd Mrs. William Daniels and son. Harry Daniels, of Lykens. H.

A. VXSCE TONIGHT The H. A. Society of the Central High School will hold its annual re union dance this evening in Willa Villa, with the Banjo Saxo orchestra pUring. Dancing will Iwgia at o'clock continuing to ll.ja when special cars will confer tho guests back to the city.

LAWN WEDDING AT HOMEJJF BRIDE The Rev. Dr. S. Edwin Rupp Officiates at Marriage of His Niece An attractive outdoor wedding took rlace lut evening at o'clock at the home of the bride, when Mis Mildred Rupp, of Chambers Hill, ne.v Uutherford, and Vcyle IoiRue Dupes, of Mlddletown, were united In marriage. The ceremony wan formed on the lawn beneath a bower of greenery and flowers by the Kev.

Dr. 8. Edwin Uupp, pastor of the Otterbeln United Brethren Church, an uncle of the bride. Mrs. S.

Edwin Uupp played the "Bridal Chorus" from Lohengrin as the processional and prior to the ceremony, Miss Madallne Statton of Hagers town, sang Promise Me." Miss Statton wore frock of blue organdie with silk net draperies. The bride, who was given In marriage by her father. C. V. Uupp.

wore a gown of white satin with real filet lace and a court train. Her veil was held in place with orange bios soma and she carried a shower bouquet of bride roses. Mrs. M. R.

Swartz, of Storrs, a sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Her frock was of blue organdie with oversklrt of creme lace and she carried a shower bouquet of pink roses and blue bella dona. The bridesmaid, Mis3 Jennie Sebastian, of Linden, X. was dressed in pink Georgette crepe and creme shadow lac and carried gladioli! and buddelia. Russell H.

Rupp. of Athens, Ohio, a brother of the bride, was best man tPhlle the ushers were M. R. Swartz and J. Paul Rupp, another brother.

Dorothy Rupp, a daughter of the officiating minister, was ring bearer. The bride's sister, Mary Rupp, with Muriel Nye, a cousin of the bridegroom, bore the ribbons between which the bridal party approached the bower where the service was read. The bride's mother, Mrs. C. F.

Rupp, wore a gown of black satin with beaded overdraperies of Georgette crepe, and the bridegroom's mother, Mrs. J. C. Dupes, was gowned in pink satin and Georgette crepe with creme lace draperies. Following the ceremony a reception was held on the lawn with about 150 guests in attendance.

An interesting feature was the fact that ten of the guests and members of the bridal party were formpr students of Lebanon Valley College, where both the bride and bridegroom completed their education. The color scheme on the bridal table was pink and blue. Mr. and Mrs. Dupes left late in the evening on a wedding trip to Atlantic City and New York.

The bride wore a traveling suit of blue Tama Tama cloth with a closefitting hat af black velvet. On their return they will reside in West Emaus street, Middletown, where they will be "at home" after September 15. The bridegroom is connected with the Bethlehem Steel Company. Mrs. Walter Schlect and daughter Mary Schlect are in Altoona visiting the former's mother, Mrs.

Ellis. lit i j. a f.i I Rich tone quality Plaid Skirts; waist bands to 32. Special $22.50 II I GRAND UNION TEA LOOK! This Beautiful Blue Princess Kettle given with the following combination for Saturday only: 1 lb. Baking Powder.

1 tin Cinnamon. 1 tin Nutmeg. 1 tin Pepper. 1 pkg. Baking Soda.

A Total Value of $2.00 for $1.15 Mrs. M. Pfuhl Froehtich's School of Music NO. 203 STATE STREET, HARRISBURG, PA. Term of 1920 1921 Begins Tuesday, September 7, 1920 A complete graded course in piano playing, theory, harmony and history of music.

Diploma upon graduation. Those desiring to enroll may apply at any time by mail, or in oerson on and after September 2nd, between 2 and I o'clock p. m. Bell 1543 Tt. Witmer, Bair Many allies Coats Suits Dresses for Fall which, correctly express in every detail the season's mode.

The prices are moderate. season's mode. The prices are moderate. Jjrj rili (tjl I iiiiiaiii Witmer Exceptional in Our Early Fall Showing The recent break in piece goods enables us to offer you some remarkable merchandise. Sport Suits in Burella cloth full silk lined shades in navy, oxford, beaver, brown and black.

Special, $33.75 $37.50 and $39.50. Navy and Black All Wool Tricotine Suits with fine quality silk lining; sizes 16 to 44. Special $55.00 All Wool Oxford Suits in three styles sizes to 44. Special $34.50 Silvertone Suits in straight line and flare models fancy silk lined. Special $45.00 New Georgette Blouses in flesh, bisque, brown, navy and white.

Also striped Silk Waists. Special $4.95 HMHMMHMHHM New Tricotine Dresses in navy in sizes to 42. Special $26.75 Many new Satin Dresses arrived this week; $24.75, $28.75 to $50 New Tailored Blouses in white and pink; $2.95, $3.50, $3.95 to $4.50. SPORT COATS $55.00 Silvertip Bolivia Sport Coats, full silk lined. Special.

$23.75 $40.00 Full Silk lined Goldtones and Silvertone Coats small sizes. Special $19.75 Witmer, Bair Witmer.