Harrisburg Telegraph du lieu suivant : Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

Knights of Pythias and Friends COME TO THE PYTHIAN HOME COMMITTEE GRAND BAZAAR October 24 and 25 AT THE ARMORY Second and Torster Streets FUNERAL FLOWERS SPECIAL A Beautiful Spray gse A Handsome Wreath KEENEY'S SHOPS 814 X. Tbird Harrisbars; 1S7 X. Frost St Steeltoa Start the Day Pleasantly With a Cup of GOLDEN ROAST COFFEE on ft At All, ni nil urucer i R. H. Lvon Importer Harrisburg SATURDAY EVENING, INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS HOME TALENT AT HOSTESS HOUSE Harrisburg Singers and Dancers to Entertain Soldiers Over Week End Stay Can you sing, 'dance, do a monologue or any other "stunt" that will help divert Uncle Sam's fighting: men who have the good fortune to share in the hospitality of the Civic Club's hostess house? This was the appeal sent out to day by Mrs.

William Henderson through Floyd Hopkins, theatrical manager, whose headquarters at the Majestic theater, are now converted into a noosing omco iui amateur and professional talent who will volunteer to appear at the hostess house homelike welcome. This begins on Saturday afternoon and extends until 10 o'clock Sunday night. Mr. Hopkins with great enterprise has arranged the following program: Miss Jean Sothern, of the Keith circuit, will open the entertainment with her charming songs and brief monologue. She has achieved a wide reputation in pictures but is now In vaudeville.

Harrisburg will be represented by Miss Wynne Cassel, who is soon to leave under the Y. M. C. A. auspices to sing to the soldiers France.

She is an employe in the State Library. Another Harrisburger who has volunteered, is Mrs. A. M. Keown.

whistler, formerly of the Keith circuit From ths Majestic theater bill there will be Leroy and Cooper, who are to be seen next week. Wired to on the road, they responded Immediately. Next week a systematic campaign will be started to secure talent in the neighborhood of Harrisburg and any persons disposed to help in this worthy cause are requested to communicate with Mr. Hopkins at the Majestic in order to be booked. Hostesses For eek End The hostesses for Saturday evening are: Mrs.

William E. Bailey, Mrs. Edward F. Everhart Lemoyne, and Mrs. Sanford D.

Coe, with the following canteen committee: Miss Anna Gay Bradley, Mrs. Walter Gaither and Miss Mary Sunday evening, Mrs. James I. Chamberlin, Mrs. Samuel Friedman and Mrs.

George B. Kunkel. will be hostesses. Mrs. J.

Meily Jones, Mrs. Harrv T. Xeale, Mrs. B. Boyd Harrington, Miss Mary Meyers and Miss Margaret McLain serving with the canteen.

As usual Mrs. William Jennings will have charge of the cooky jar filled with the old time cookies and cakes from home. Miss Kathearine Stemler, 624 Peffer street, has returned from a visit with friends in Reading and Potts town. Mrs. H.

fchampan. 141" North Third street, has gone to Philadelphia to visit relatives. 3 helps you to buy glasses at easy to pay intervals VTO MATTER what ail ment your eyesight has, it might become extremely serious if not It should be corrected early. Small defects are easier to remedy than large ones. Consult Us Today J.

S. BELSINGER Registered Optometrist S12 Locuit St. Next Door to Orphean TmZi iT''a i'mm" Mil! mJ PRETTY HOME WEDDING THIS MORNING 'ftslcch jNlfL wlm awpf MR. AND. MRS.

AUSTIN I. ROMBERGER One of the prettiest ofr early autumn weddings took place this morning at 11 o'clock at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey C. Koons.

2121 North Third street when their daughter. Miss Elizabeth Ann Koons was united in marriage with Austin Ira Romberger of this city. The ceremony was performed by the bridegroom's grandfather, the Rev. J. G.

M. Swengle, of Allentown, a retired minister of the Evangelical Church, in the presence of the immediate relatives. Mrs. William Sutton played the wedding marches and gave a brief recital of classics prior to the service. The brido, who was given in marriage by her tather, wore a girlish frock of white satin and silk lace.

Her long tulle veil, wreathed in orange blossoms, was arranged in coronet fashion and she carried a shower of sweetheart roses and trench flowers. Miss Ruth Koons was maid of honor for her sister, wearing soft satin of pale blue with draperies of Georgette crepe and carrying an arm bunch of pink roses. Kenneth Stark was best man. A wedding breakfast was served JUNIOR CLASS HOLDS DANCE Another Successful High School Dance Held at Hanshaw's Hall Although the junior class of Central has not yet been organized a very succescful dance was held last evening under the direction of several members of the class. The dance committee consisted of Miss Mary Gable, Mellinger McClintock, Richard RobinAn and George Hartman.

Mr. and Mrs. McDevitt, Mrs. McClintock and Mrs. H.

J. Walton acted as chaperons for the dancers. In spite of the inclement weather a large number of the school alumni were present as veil as the students and their friends. Among those present at Hanshaw's last evening were: Misses Margaret Schreadley, Caroline Boyer, Mildred Rowe, Hazel Helm, Eleanor Bothwell, Margaret Saunders, Grace Robinson, Beatrice Blair, Pauline Long, Mildred Shupp, Lilliam Speakman, Miriam Metzler, Dorothy DeVcut, Margaret Smith, Sara Hes3, Edna Bowers, Katherine Plowman, Mary Roberts, Jean Springer, Helen Gotwalt, Kathryn Edwards, Jean Motter, Frances Hawes, Elizabeth Brown, Margaret Cummings, Pauline Triblins; Ruth Kreider, Rachael McCormick, Ro sella Jenkins, Margaret Garman, Kathryn Miller, Ella Kreidler. Eleanor.

Eby, Charlotte Grove, Dorothy Bodenhorn, Mary Blair, Helen Fitzgerald, Virginia Forrer, Mary Bikley, Evelyn Btatly, Josephine Roberts, Louise Smith, Dorothy Corning, Helen Buflington, Faye Haverstick, Laura Britton, Mildred Sheesley, Katherine Eveler, Faye Moyer, June Beard and Ruth Towsen, Evelyn Speakman, Mildred DeShong. Messrs. Richard Robinson, William McBride, Albert Astrich. Orpheus Page, Clem Kelley, Fred Snyder, Leonard Kap ner, Reed MeCarty, Gordon Holland, Kenneth Downes, Kenneth Win geard, John McCullough, Lew Sherman. Harry Roth, Glenwood BearJ, Robert Sourbier, Kenneth Williams, Harold Martz, H.

A. Kreidler, George Spangler, Thomas Xevitt, Jerry Frock, L. Houltry, Robert Crist, John Black. Rhinesmith, Vick Pearl, Frank Witherow. Loy Helm, William Cleckncr, W.

Holland, Harry Miller. Staniey Perrin. Harold Gott schald, Luther Myers, Richard Quig ley. Donald Wieland and George Sears. Alex Schampan, graduate of 1918 class of Central High school, has gone to Philadelphia to enter the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy.

Miss Eleanor Kirk has returned fo her home in Philadelphia after spending several days as the guest of Miss Hetty Stemler, 524 Peffer street. Mrs. A. W. Bergstresser, R.

B. Shaw and Mrs. W. B. Hambrisht motored to Reeds Gap, Juniata county, on Thursday.

Home Service Section, is in Philadel pnia on tiea cross TORK All birth announcements for publication must be sent in accompanied by name of writer. The Telegraph makes this rule to insure accuracy. Mr. and Mrs. C.

Ross Shuman, of 315 Emerald street, announce the birth of a son, Charles Ross Shuman, Wednesday, September 18. 1918. Mrs. Shuman was formerly Miss Esther G. Gramm, of this city.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Shreiner, of Lancaster, announce the birth of a daughter. Dorothy Jane Shreiner.

Friday, September 13. 1918. Mrs. Shreiner is well known in this city as Miss Dorothy Landis, a frequent visitor. We offer you a guaranteed tir of perfect vision Glasses.

quality spherical lenses. for $3.00 Sechrist, Bye Sight Specialist 9 N. Fourth St. (2nd Floor) Over Five Tears at This Address with roses', smilax and pink cosmos gracing the bride table. Autumn Flowers Decorate The house decorations were un usually attractive.

In the drawing room there were masses of tall pink cosmos, relieving the heavy green of banked palms. The hall banister, was twined with clematis in full bloom and vases of marigolds and asters siood at intervals. A color scheme of pink and white with cosmos prevailing in the flowers was used in the dining room. The wedding journey will include Washington and resorts nearby, the bride wearing a costume of taupe velours with seal collar and a tailored hat of velours for the trip. They will reside for the present at 1924 North Second street.

The bride is a graduate of Central High end the School of Commerce. She is much interested in Red Cross work and was one of the first Motor Messengers of the city. Mr. Romberger is associated with his father, Penrose C. Romberger, in the hides and leather business and is a graduate of the Pierce Business College, of Philadelphia.

Both young folks are popular with a wide circle of friends. Sennet Graham Wedding at Home of the Bride The Rev. Joseph Daugnerty, pastor of the Sisth Street United Brethren Church, performed the ring marriage service Thursday evening, September 19, at the bride's home for Miss Marie Bolyn Graham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H.

Graham, 2656 Jefferson street and Melvin Clay Sennet, of this city. The National colors and ferns formed the decorations of the house and Miss Mary McClain presided at the piano, giving the "Bridal Chorus" from Lohengrin as a processional for the wedding party. It was interesting to know that the officiating clergyman while stationed in Carlisle years ago, married the bride's parents. The attendants were: Mrs. Joseph F.

Hammaker and her Grant Garverich. Miss Graham wore a stylish frock of white satin and Georgette crepe and carried an arm bunch of white carnations. Mr. Sennet a son of Mr. and Mrs.

George M. Sennett, of South Thirteenth street, was In military service for about a year, as a member of Company Eighth Regiment, later transferred to the One Hundred and Twelfth Regiment, now in France. He is with the Bethlehem Steel Company, at present but will be in the a rm soon I The weddine quests included: Mr. and Mrs. George M.

Sennet and children, Pearl Sennet, Myrtle Sennet and Lula Sennet and George Sennet, Mr and Mrs. Charles H. Graham and children. Earl Graham and Mary Graham; Mr. and Mrs.

Grant O. Garverich and children. Earl Garverich and Richard Garverich. Mr. and Mrs.

Abraham Shellenhammer, Mrs. Joseph H. Hammaker, Miss Mary McClain and Mary L. Daugherty. For the present Mr.

and Mrs. Sennet will reside at the home of the bride's parents. Mrs. Gilbert's Luncheon For Y. A.

Workers ETA SH MF BG Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert, of this city, state chairman of the T. W. C.

in the Blue Triangle campaign, entertained the state workers attending the Americanization conference at luncheon yesterday at the Acorn CluD, Philadelphia. it Each of the seven organizations had a special speaker yesterday with Miss Holmquest, of New York, representing the i W. C. A. As the only woman's organization in the campaign, the Y.

W. C. A. stands for all women and the work they are able to do in the war. All eakers were enthusiastically applauded, but when Miss Holmquest finished the entire audience stood and applauded her.

Among the local women present were Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted, chairman of the Eastern Department; Mrs. Lvman D. Gilbert chairman for Pennsylvania; Mrs.

William Jennings, district chairman; Mrs. John W. Reily Dauphin county chairman; Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, city chairman; Miss Edna M. Francis J.

Hall. Miss Alice R. Eaton, Miss Anne McCormick. Home Service Class to Hold First Meeting The first meeting of the season for the Red Cross Home Service class, will be held Monday morning, at 10 30 o'clock, with Miss Helen Leib as the lecturer. Practical work in Home Service and Civilian Relief visitation will included in the work of the class.

MR. AND MRS. GEORGE PARSONS VISIT! SOX AT ftUASTICO Mr. and Mrs. George W.

Parsons, of 219 Reily street, and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Albright, of 245 Kelker street spent last Saturday and Sunday at Quantico, Va with Private Watson Parsons, eoi! of Mr.

and Mrs. George W. Parsons! Private Parson enlisted in the U. S. Marine Corps.

July 1, 1918, and was in training at Paris Island, S. C. While there he qualified as a sharpshooter. He has been transferred to Company A. First Battalion.

Eleventh Regiment and Is now stationed at Quantico: MOTOR TO NORTHAMPTON Mr. and Mrs. J. P. McCullough.

Miss Nancy McCullough. of 2041 North Second street, and Mrs. Luther Helman and Miss Dorothy Heilman, of Commercial Apartments, motored to Northampton, where Miss McCullough and Miss Helman will attend Smith College. Miss Esther Wengert, of 1827 Market etreet is spending the weekend at York. Pa the guest of Miss Florence Eberhard.

HAHH1SBUKG TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 21, 1918. SHORE DINNER SERVED AT CLUB Special Features Make Enjoy able Evening For Members at Colonial Club "New Members" night at the Co lonlal Country Club was well attended last evening despite the rainy weather. Most all the new members were present and everyone enjoyed an informal, social time M. W. Allen was chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements.

G. I Culmerry, L. Frank Bass, W. H. Johnston, T.

B. Wildermuth composed the committee which also acted as a reception committee. Following is a special committee of younger people which was appointed for the occasion: Mrs. Ernest Sullings, chairman; Miss Evelyn Cumbler, Miss Katharine Kelley, Miss Anna Bacon, Miss Lcona Scott, Miss Martha Law ton, Miss Frances Burtnett, Miss Dorothy Dowdell, Miss Eleanor Leonard, Miss Elinor Copelin. Mrs.

Fred B. Harry, Miss Sara Rhoades, Miss Margaret' Miller, Miss Gertrude Kenney and Miss Anna Margaret Miller. Special Feature There were many small parties at the shore dinner, after which Arthur D. Bacon made the welcoming address to about sixty new members. Owrey sang several solos and led in rousing community singing.

The Updegrove orchestra furnished music for singing and dancing which followed. Late luncheon was served during intermission cards, bowling contests, pool and billiard games were part of the evenings' amusements. The Ladies'. Advisory Board was composed of Mrs. James D.

Hawkins, chairman; Mrs. Arthur H. Bailey, Mrs. Charles Alden, Mrs. M.

Allen, Mrs. Clarence Hench. Other Club KvenU The club was open to members only. Thursday, September 26 will be the regular club night when both club members and guests will be present. The ladies of the club will have tea this afternoon.

Mrs. Frank P. Ray will pour, assisted by Mrs. Charles Stevens. Lt.

Mercur Is a Guest of Aunts in This City Lieutenant Robert S. Mercur, a re phew of Mrs. Henry M. Stlne and Mrs. William T.

Hildrup, is spending a brief furlough as the guest of Mrs. Hildrup. Mr. Mercur was a graduate of the class of 1917 of the Harrisburg Academy. He then entered the freshma.t class of the University of Pennsylvania, and during this summer has been, since the first of July, at the Plattsburg training camp, New Tork.

Mr. Mercur, on September 16, was commissioned a second lieutenant of Infantry, and is detailed as instructor of military tactics at Van Rennselaer Folytechnical Institute, Troy, N. T. Mrs. Stanley Backenstoss Entertains Her Club Mrs.

Stanley G. Backenstoss delightfully entertained the "Knitting Club" Thursday evening at her home, 607 North Front etreet The evening was spent in music and the knitting of various essential articles of comfort for the boys "over there." Those present included: The Misses Margaret Vance, Grace Rhoads, Stella Backenstoss, Margaretta Bierbower and Katherine Bierbower, Frances Corbett and Mary Corbett' Mrs. Backenstoss, the hostess, a registered nurse, demonstrated the rudiments of bandaging, and other first aid work. CENTRAL BOYS IN RESERVE MILITIA Central now has eight of her men representing her in the Pennsylvania Reserve Militia. Carl Stoner and Milton Potts joined when the new militia was organized, and have been doing excellent work, both in drill and on the range.

Thursday night William McBride, Louis Rimer, Clyde Hocker, Stewert Wagner, Robert Crist and George Pulas were examined, passed and took the oath of allegiance. Several more of the fellows at Central have placed their names on the waiting list RECEIVES APPOEVTMEXT Ross A. Gingrich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard M.

Gingrich, of 22S6 North Sixth street, received his appointment as army field clerk from the Adjutant General in Washington last Friday and is now stationed at Governor's Island, New York. Prior to his appointment he was employed in the Army and Navy building in Washington. RETURNS AFTER VISIT Mrs. Victor B. Hassler, 2132 Jefferson street has returned from a two weeks' stay at Pittsburgh and Coal port Pa.

At Coalport she was the guest of Miss Ruth Henderson, formerly of 1334 Penn street this city. AXXOUXCE BIRTH OF TWIN'S Xew Cumberland, Sept 21. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swarz, of Fifth street, announce the birth of twin sons.

Mrs. Swarz was Miss Laura Kitzmiller before marriage. TELLS MOTHER HOW BROTHER DIED FOR NATION Private Westfall Gives Details of Tragic Event During Battle Adjuring his mother not to worry! and reminding her that one's "luck can't last all the time," Frank West fall serving with the American Army in France, has written a manly, but letter to his mother living in Mechanicsburg, verifying and de scribing the death of his John Westfall, in action at the front. Young Westf all's death was announced In the casualty list of the War Department some days ago. After voicing the assumption that his mother has received a telegram of sympathy from the War Department by this time, Westfall.

with evident reluctance, but much courage, writes partly as follows to his parent: "You know we can't all come back. mother; there are some of us that must stay over here. John and I had been quite lucky for some time and I dare say that we often wondered just how we came out of some of the hot places. But one's luck can't last all the time and John was the first to run to the end of his luck. He was always up ana ready to do his bit at all times or under any condi tion and although he was not wear ing a badge for bravery, he was as brave as anyone who ever wore a L.

S. Describing the "supreme sacrifice' made by his brother on democracy's altar, Frank continues: "We went into position on the sixth or seventh" (of "I can't remember just which it was but we did good work while it lasted John had shot up several of the HunsA positions and did them an awful lot of damage before they got the range on us. The second shell that came over hit near his gun and exploded. John was hit and I went to his but there was nothing to De done for him. He did not suffer but passed away very peacefully." While trying to his brother.

writes Frank the latter was severely gassed and was taken to a base hospital from which place he wrote the letter home. John he says, was buried with full military honors near the spot where he fell. He "was given extraordinary fine burial," states the missive, "and the grave is marked with a wooden cross about two and a half feet high." The letter was dated August 16. HELD ON SERIOUS CHARGE Detective White, of the service by that name, brought into the U. S.

Deputy Marshal's office to day Harry Robinson, colored, from Winchester. who is accused of violation of the Mann law in bringing to Harrisburg a colored girl from Winchester. Robinson was locked up and will have his trial at Scranton, October 20. Neglect of the ayes when young carries its dangers through life. Glaocs dow, when Baeded will enable children to do more eetUfactery chool work end insure protection from aerron end mental train earned by poor eyes.

Our examination wiU ihow wkat ia needed. Let our Experience help res. ohl.inkcnbachScKoust PPTOMCTRI8TS ANoOPTIClANf No.22N.tm.St. JlARRIBBXmb, PA Sara Lemer Artiste Pupil of the renowned violin pedagogue, Theodore 'Spiering Announces the reopening of her Studio for the higher development of violin playing, based on modern and scientific principles. 2123 Green Street I Cv ft Kolbenschlag's Opening Days A utumn Winter Tuesday, September 24th Wednesday, September 25th' 1918 208 N.

Third St. Pocket Books Fane? Bags Frs Veillags Kmi Hats THIRD MURDER TRIAL LISTED Dundoff Case Will Go to the Grand Jury Next Friday; 175 New Cases on List It was a nounced at the District Attorney's office today that the mur der case against Vasil Dundoff, of Steelton, will be included in the list of bills to be presented to the Grand Jury and will be acted 1' iiitay. This will be the third murder trial to be listed for the September sessions of criminal court which open Monday. In the two other cases, the defendants have been indicted. A total of 175 new cases will be on the list for Grand Jury action, 3 Ell two more being added to day.

They a 10 Frank Jackson, assault and battery, and John Schoffstall, receiving stolen goods, Contract Signed The county commissioners late yesterday signed the contract which had been mads with T. Ellsworth Davles, Scranton, the coal mining expert who will make a valuation of coal lands In this county. Tipstaves Named Tipstaves to serve at the session of criminal court opening on Monday and the session of common pleas the following week were named to day as follows: Quarter S'essions John Potroff, R. Green, M. H.

Graham, Harry Fulchner, Samuel Johnson, H. C. Winters, Jacob Stauffer, B. R. Mitchell, J.

H. Chambers, W. J. Wlnfleld, Hiram Graham, J. U.

Tentzer, Mil ford Ball, William Strominger, and George Peters. Common Pleas John Pottroff, R. W. Green, M. F.

Graham, Harry Fulchner, Samuel Johnson, H. C. Winters, Jacob Stauffer, Harry Ever hart, Samuel Young, Noah Dockens, John C. Battis. William Writer.

HELD AS TRAINWRECKER By Associated Press Toledo, Ohio, Sept. 21. Suspected of having attempted to wreck a Baltimore and Ohio train, James Mc JB11BE 308 Market Street Attend Our Monday Eat Sale While You Have The Chance To Save Black and Colored Silk Velvet Hats On Monday at Medium and large Sailor shapes, flare back and side roll; Continental Turbans; Pokes excellent quality velvet and lHt'j an unusual assortment to select from. JCJxJvJ A Sale of Hatters' Plush Hats Turbans, Tri Mon(a at cornes and medi umoshapes; value, Large Silk Hatters' Plush Sailor Shapes On Monday at Chic, new side rolls; large mushroom brims; wide, a straight brim Sailors, with square or round crowns; actual ZjLZL value, $.985. High Class Silk Velvet Hats On Monday at f.

With shirred brims and with draped crowns; novelty Sailor III shapes, with draped zibeline crowns, in black and all colors; laL liii actual value, $6.50. Your choice in this lot. kTjTg Lyons Silk Velvet Hats On Monday at Beautiful quality and wide variety of new large and me i dium shapes, including some side roll shapes with novelty Special Monday. Sale of Tailored Hats All styles and shapes, for this Monday at MIlT $2.66 $3.66 $4.44 These include girls' Sailors, roll brim poke and mushroom shapes colors, black, taupe, brown, poppy, Alice, navy, sand, purple. An immense vari ety of shapes.

Sale of Hatters' Plush Sailors For this Monday at $3.66 and $4.44 Including straight brims, narrow and wide mushroom brims, Knox shape Sailors, 444 quality; comes in brown, taupe, purple, navy and sand. Sale of Trimmed Felt Hats Medium wide brims, ready to wear; trimmed with gros grain ribbons, including high colors; actual value, $3.98 New Felt Sailors High CTOwn, wide grosgrain ribbon trimming; black and all colors; actual value $5.00. Monday Monday Sale of Tains Made of Good Silk Velvet, at $1.66 $2.66 $3.66 Full Shirred Crown, Elastic Bands One lot of large Velvet Tarns. jj 1 2 Monday Sale of Girls' Motor Caps Khaki color, with embroidered emblem; Monday at made of soft wool puttee cloth; actual flJs value, $2.00. KJf Monday Sale of Feather Turbans White, sand, brown, navy, taupe, ,2 etc; actual value, $3.98.

Keever, of Chicago, according to the police, a member of the I. W. was arrested here last night and turned over to Federal authorities. McKeever Is said to have become angered over being removed from a train fir 11 al riding. Prices are going up steadily (This is no fairy tale.) Every Hat offered for this Sale will cost you considerably more later.

Had we not bought EARLY and LIBERALLY, we could not offer you these prices. A Sale of Black and Colored Velvet Hats Large Sailor shapes, Tur bans, girls' mushroom shapes; Monky Price small and medium side rolls, and an. unusually large assort 1 ment of shapes and colors ac: J. tual value, $2.98. G3 RIGHTLY FITTED GLASSES Correctly fitted glasses means 1 careful adjustment to your nose.

The center of lenses and eyeballs must be in perfect alignment. An Important Factor 1 In Our Expert Optical Service Eyesight Specialist 26 NORTH THIRD STREET Schleianer Building fil 1 1 EI a Monday, Only $2.66 On Monday at $3.66 i eteaSaSaalr Turbans, new Monday at shapes; side roll shapes, etc. value, JjjfJ.t.