Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

WEDNESDAY EVENING, CENTRAL HIGH NOTES The new French Club for third year students will hold its first meeting to morrow afternoon, the second period, ioom 26. Under Miss Edith Philipps' direction the club is expected to develop Into one of the most interesting and progressive school societies. At the first meeting a president and secretary will De elected as well as an entertainment committee which will plan many enjoyable hours for the members. As a result of the senior elections for the fourth term, Ross S. Hoffman was 'elected president and Frances Todd secretary.

Club at Y. W. C. A. The High School Club of the T.

W. C. A. received over forty new members lost night. After business meeting Nepahwin reports were given by tho girls who attended, the conference and an excellent' program was arranged.

A cabinet meeting and supper will be held next Tuesday evening immediately followed by a committee meeting. James Tustin, of Asbury Park, N. is expected here this evening for a visit with his aunt, Miss Jessica Feruson, at 1621 North? Second street. Mr. and Mrs.

Melville Stewart and children, sara and Mary, went home to Philadelphia this morning after a week's stay among old friends in this Mrs. Martin B. Christey and son John Christey, of Hollidaysburg, have gone home after visiting their aunt, Mrs. Maurice Finney at 1407 North Front street. Miss Drusilla Kayser, of Hollidays burg, was a recent guest of Mrs.

Charles Clinton, 1007 North Second street, on the way to Chambersburg to enter Wilson College as a freshman. Miss Mildred M. Kaufman, of 133 Locust street, who spent her vacation in Ohio, hos. returned home. STYLISH AND COMFORTABLE Fall Footwear Trim footwear is to day an absolutely essential part of any well dressed woman's wardrobe essential from a standpoint 'of appearance, comfort and health itself.

Our La France shoes for women and misses fulfills every one of these important qualifications. Coma in and try on your size. Values to $12.00 I.ITTI'B GEXTS' SQOES Made of leather pieces from Army ehoa cuttings sizes 9 to 13H. Prices in Tan, Black. IZ.6U.

PAUL'S FOR BETTER SHOES 11 North Fourth HARRISBURG SEPTEMBER 25, 1918. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OE INTEREST TO EVERYONE WEDDING THIS MORNING IN RECTORY MR. AND ARPAD r0N BEREGHY Tho marriage of Miss Nell V. Nicholson, daughter Mr. and Robert F.

Nicholson. 1641 Market street, to Arpad von Bereghy of Gary, was a quiet event of this morning at 11.30 o'clock in St. Francis Rectory, with the Rev. Joseph Murphy officiating, in the presence of the immediate families. The bride, who was given in mar riage by her father, wore a smart traveling costume of dark blue tri colette with hat to harmonize and a corsage bouquet of orchids and trench flowers.

She was attended by her sister, Miss Mame Nioholson, who wore brown messalino and georgette crepe with hat to match and a corsage bouquet of sweetheart roses. Sergeant Robert J. Nicholson came from Camp Meade to be best man. FUNERAL FLOWERS SPECIAL A Beautiful Spray 98e A Handsome Wreath 3.as KEENEY'S SHOPS 614 N. Third Iiarrfgimrg B7 At.

Front Steeltoa A wedding breakfast was served at the bride's home afteY the ceremony. Fern and autumn flowers were used in decorating and some handsome gifts to the newlyweds were displayed. The. wedding journey to Baltimore and Washington will be followed by residence in apartments 'at 311 West Sixth avenue, Gary, where Mr. von Gereghy, a son of Professor and Mrs.

Julius von Bereghy, of this city, is a recorder for the Illonoig Steel Company. The bride, who has a wide circle of friends here, has been connected with the millinery department of the Astrich store (for somie time past. Mr. von Bereghy, who has a fine bass voice, has made quite a reputation for himself in the musical world, singing with the opera com panies of Frohman and Klaw Er langer for the past six years. Mss.

Mafilor Evan, Mrs. Harry Ambler and sons, have opened their house at 412 North Second street, after summering at their cottage in Chelsea. Atlantic City. Mrs, Theodore B. Klein, who has been visitin relatives in Philadelphia, left to day for a brief ptay in One.

of the season's most useful garments is the velvet one piece dress. It can be worn with furs during the Autumn and for formal indoor dress throughout the Winter. We are showing velvet dresses in the new dark shades. Overseas Blue, Ruby, Rose, Taupe, etc. $27.50 to $150.00 Special AVe are featuring two chic models for misses and women in One Piece Velvet Frocks, suitable for street and afternoon wear, especially priced at $27.50 and $37.50 Have You Had Difficulty in Being Correctly Corseted? We feel certain that our corset section can render a more complete service than ever before.

We have models showing the latest ideas in corset designing. We are anxious to have every woman try one of our Frolaset Laced in Front Corsets. Those already wearing a Laced in Front, will find the lines of the Frolaset give you a more slender appearance across the lower back. Frolaset gives the natural figure curve in front above the waist. If you have never worn a Laced in Front, try a Frolaset.

The Shield under lacers is self adjusting, always in place, and prevents the flesh from protruding. Our corsetieres will gladly advise with you, suggesting the model best suited to your individual requirements. A trial fitting does not necessitate your making a purchase. Models Retailing at $3.50, $5.00 $6.50, $8.00 and up to $25 per pair Wolfe Corset and Lingerie Shop 224 N. Second Street FAREWELL PARTY TOR MISS ROTH Miss Mary Frances Rockefeller Entertains With Supper and Cards Miss Mary Frances Rockefeller, of 224 North Second street, entertained yesterday in honor of Miss Caroline Roth, who leaves to morrow for her new home in Buffalo.

The guests are all school friends and following the afternoon session they went to the home of Miss Rockefeller, where a lovely supper was served. Covers were laid for eight. Asters were used as decorations and miniature trunks packed with bonbons were the favors. The evening was spent with cards. Miss Ellen Harris won the first prize and Miss Roth received a guest prize.

The booby prize was presented to Miss Virginia' Wallis. The following ffirls were present: Miss Caroline Roth. Miss Florenoe Frank, Miss Virginia Wallis, Miss Mary Harris, Miss Ellen Harris, Miss Virginia Watts, Miss Emily Sites, Miss Mary Frances Rockefeller. Louis May Enters Franklin and Marshall Louis Skyles May, a son of the Rev. and Mrs.

Horner Skyles May, 23T North Fifteenth street this city, left tor Lancaster on Monday morning to enter Franklin and Marshall College as a member of the Freshman class. ThU class numbers over two hundred students. Mr. May has applied for admission into the Students' Army Training Corps at the above named institution. The main college building, as well as the large, new Academy building, will be used by the government an barracks.

For six months, or since its organization, Mr. Mav was a member of the Pennsyl vania State Reserve Militia and received an honorable discharge in order to Join the A. T. C. He prepared for college at the Harriurg Academv and was graduated last June.

During the summer months he served in the Ordnance Department of the United States Army, this city. Louis is the second son of the Rev. and Mrs. May to enter the service. The other son.

William, having enlisted in the Medical Corps last April. Tailors Help Mend at Red Cross Meeting In reply to the call made a short time ago to local tailors to attend the Red Cross meetings in the basement of the Public Library many have volunteered their services in work of mending soldiers' and sailors' unL forms. While the women have been loyal and "stuck to their posts," the number of articles kept increasing, and they finally had to ask for assistance. Some of tehe rents and tears need men and women who are skilled with the needle. This evening the tailors of William Strouse's new store have offered their services and all others who can are urged to coma SMITH JOYCE WEDDING SOLEMNIZED MB.

AXD MRS. i A pretty wedding took place this morning in St. Francis' Church at 7.30 o'clock when Misa Evelyn Joyce, daughter of Mr. and'Mrs. William H.

Joyce, of 1314 Eerryhill street, and Donald B. Smith, son of Mrs. William H. B. Pennell, of 503 Muench street, were married, the Rev.

Joseph Murphy officiating. The bride wore ti gown of gray georgette and a corsage bouquet of orchids. Miss Celilia A. Joyce was maid of honor for her sister. Her dress was of dark blue georgette.

Wiljiam Maguire acted as best man. The church was decorated with earls autumn flowers. Mrs. Carl Wretman played the wedding1 music. Both young people are graduates of the 1914 class of Central High Miss Mary Moyer to Leave For School Miss Mary Moyer, of 1500 Market street, entertained at a farewell party at her home last evening.

Miss Moyer has completed a course at the Harrisburg Conservatory of Music and will continue her study of music at the Peabody Institute, Baltimore, which opens for the fall term next Tuesday. The guests were: Misses Ruth Dallman, Lillian Dan man, Helen Bahn, Elizabeth Wise, Esther Wheeler, Eleanor Wheeler, Leola Shope, Kathryn McNear, Laura Althouse, Rosalie Yeagle and Mary Moyer. Music and games were enjoyed during the evening and a buffet supper was served. Chaperons Young Folks on a Week End Trip Mrs. Howard A.

loke chaperoned a party of young folks on a weekend trip at Camp "Simper Doraus," at Williams Grove. The merrymakers played games and danced Saturday evening and hiked to points of interest on The party included the Misses Esther Katharine Kohler. Grace Failor, Luella Failor', Florence, Ethel and Edna Hoke; John Keller, Harvey Miller, Edgar Sellers, Edward Bricker and Mrs. Hoke. RETURX AFTER MOTOR TRIP Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Koenig, with Mrs. Howard Grove and daughter, Miss Charlotte Grove, Mrs. Grant Grove and Mrs. Joshua Gross of Thompsontown, have just returned from a two days' auto trip.

They visited their nephew, son of U. G. Grove who is stationed at Fort Myer, with the 69th Engineers, Company C. ATHLETE OFF FOR COLLEGE Ben Wolfe, son of Mr. and Mrs.

B. W. Wolfe, of 1006 South Cameron street, has gone to Pennsylvania College, Gettysburg, to enter the student army training corps. Wolfe was graduated in 1918 as the president of his class in Central High school. He was captain of the baseball nine and an excellent football player.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Moyer, Miss Fay Lillian Moyer and Miss Mildred Moyer, of 1823 Whitehall street, motored to a farm hear Millersburg, today and spent the day with relatives. Miss Bernice Bentsil, of Thirteenth and State streets, left to day to attend Beachwood College, near Philadelphia.

Miss Katherine Brackenrldge, of 231 North Second street, leaves for Baltimore, Tuesday to attend Gouch er College. Miss Alice Carter and Miss Maude Carter went home to Charlottesville, to day, after a short visit with their aunt, Mrs. Elmira Sanders, of Market street. George Masterson was a recent guest at the farm of Mrs. Philip T.

Hummel in Bendersville. John Z. Miller, of president of the Mutual Telephone Company and a former Harrlsburger, was in town yesterday on business, SPAXISH INFLUENZA AT BIG U. The ordinance depot at DEPOT Middlc town has been quarantined because of an illness which resembles Spaaish influenza In its nature. More than a score of soldiers have been affected and sent to the camp hospital.

TORK "News 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. John Ross Hall, of 1930 North Third street, announce the birth of a daughter, Virginia Christine Hall, Tuesday, September 24, 1918.

Mrs. Hall was Miss Mar garet Keen Hoffman prior to her marriage. Miss Marguerite B. Winn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William J. Winn, of 545 South Front street, announces the birth of sister, Dorothy Mildred Winn, at the Polyclinic Hospital, Sunday, September 1918. Mr. and Mrs, G. B.

Nicely, of York, announce the birth of a daughter, Patricia Erdley Nicely, Friday, September 20, 1918, Mrs. Nicely is remembered as Miss Helen Erdley. We offer you a guaranteed pair of perfect Tision gold filled glasses, first quality spherical iGuwi, tor Sechrist, Bye Slcht Speelallat 9 N. Fourth St (2nd Floor) Over Five Tears at This Addren DOXALD B. SMITH School.

Miss Joyce graduated from the Teachers Trining School here and taught in the Lochlel Open Air School. She was instructress at Reservoir Park Playground for three, years. Mr. Smith, who is a Kappi Psi man, graduated from the Philadelphia School ofTharmacy in 1917 and is now doing laboratory work for the Frankford Arsenal, Philadelphia. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served to the Immediate family at the home of the bride's parents.

The bride wore a durk blue serge tailored suit and black velvet hat with ostrich tips on the honeymoon After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Smith will reside in Germantown. Academy Students Start Drilling Students of the Harrisburg Academy to day went back to the training given to the youth of Harrisburg just after the Revolution and the War of 1812 when 'they began military instruction. This, branch of the work is under direction of Captain Francis Hoy, who will conduct it daily.

After lunch to day Headmaster Brown explained to the students the plans for military training and in the presence of the faculty outlined what will be done in that direction. Captain Hoy then talked to the boys about the work. Drills started at once. This afternoon the drills of the Central High School juniors under auspices of the Harrisburg Reseiyes began at Central. They will be held Wednesday afternoons.

The board of instruction of Dauphin district No. 2 has arranged for men of draft age in the Lower Pax ton, Susquehanna, Penbrook, Dauphin and'Mlddle Paxton districts desiring military instruction to appear at the Armpry on Friday nights when officers of the Harrisburg Reserves will take charge of them. Drafted men in city districts will also be given Instruction. Memberg of the Reserves are requested to be prepared with measurements on Friday night. The first drill of the reorganized Company A wiU be held.

Pastor Back From Front Honored by Mifftin County Lewistown, Sept. 25. All Mifflin county is to day celebrating one big holiday. With the exception of banks and county offices, the county is closed tight. Stores and other business establishments are closed and newspapers were pub lished early.

The celebration is all for Dr. Reid S. Dickson, former local Methodist church pastor, now spending a furlough from his Y. M. C.

A. duties in France, in this city. The stage for the big celebration was set last night and everything was ready for the players to be brought on the stage. The affair is an all day event and is bging held at Burnham Park. "A Message From the Front, by Dr.

Dickson, on the afternoon program, naturally is a feature of the day's celebration, but other big attractions are offered. Howard J. Heinz, of Pittsburgh, Federal food administrator for Pennsylvania, was another big attraction on this program. The program follows: Prayer, by the Rev. Dorsey N.

Miller; selection, Burnham Commu nity Band; song, community singers; "Food Conservation," Howard J. Heinz, Federal food administrator for Pennsylvania; selection, Burnham Community Band; "A Message From the Front," the Rev. Reid S. Dickson; selection, Lewistown Band; song, community singers. Dr.

Kilgore to Report in Virginia Tomorrow 5 1 i DR. F. B. KILGORE Dr. Frank B.

Kilgore, of 2011 North Sixth street, who has been a practic in physician of the city for the past twenty years, has been commissioned an assistant surgeon with the rank of Lieutenant Junior Grade the United States Naval Reserve force to report to morrow in Virginia, "Dr. Kilgore, who has been unusually successful in hia profession, was graduated from the Millersville State Normal School and afterward from the Medical Department of the University of Pennsylvania. He was elected president of the Medical So ciety of Dauphin county in 1916 after serving that society for three years as secreiary i 1 FARM TRACTORS DID BIG WORK Secretary Pattori Is Pleased With Wonderful 'Cross River Demonstration Secretary of the State Department of Agriculture, morning expressed his congratulations through the Telegraph to every tractor manufacturer and agent who, participated in the plowing demonstrations at Marsh' Run, showing "splendid spirit in sticking to the end in spite of adverse conditions." The secretary said that there had been more efficient plowing than was recorded at any previous test, in eluding the recent one at Salina, and that the Harrisburg event will have most significant results all over th United States. "It is an industry yet in its infancy" he pointed out "but our records show that while one year ago only 600 machines were in use in the state; "now the number is something over over 2,200. One of the most significant features of gathering was the number of men from all parts, of the Union who sought agencies' for the tractor, and it is certain that very soon nearly every automobile establishment will have its tractor department, so that the farmer can be in immediate touch with the product." Five o'clock last evening saw the finish of tlid demonstration and while several days must elapse before the Department of Agriculture can make out the precise records it can be said to day that a total of 75 acres were plowed.

The quota orig onally planned was 103, but rain sadly disrupted the schedule. On Friday the hotels here were jammed with farmers who were disappointed in not being able to look on during Saturday. However, a great many saw enough to convince them and the universal pledge was heard: "I cannot do without this machine." Of the 75 plowed acres 45 were disced and seeded with prime wheat and Secretary Patton, just to show that the old Keystone Btate is there with all kinds of loyalty, to day turned over two tractors to the government and the Marsh Run folks will go ahead and cultivate many more acres, so that big crop of wheat is insured for next year. The first machine to drop out was the Reed, which only took a couple turns last Thursday and then withdrew, after an accident. On Saturday both entries of the International Harvester Company withdrew and also the Waterloo.

These entries therefore will have no records for Monday and The big test of the whole demonstration was on Monday afternoon when the machines which remained in the competition were sent into a two year old corn stubble field that was overgrown with weeds from three to six feet Tiigh. In addition the field had a number, of large gullies and stones almost as large as a man were turned up. The tractors which tackled this field made remarkable progress and showed really the almost endless capability of the modern tractor as it has been perfected day. Army officers and many farmers were skeptical about the tractors' ability to work in this corn stubble field, but when the machines which tackled it got through they were convinced that the tractor could work under severe circumstances. The making up' of the records, a very precise task is in the hand of William Douglas, statestician of the Department of Ariculture, and emphasized to day that in publishing these later, each tractor will get credit for the particular conditions of the field in which each worked, for conditions were by no means identical.

Two British Flyers Take 65 Germans; Stay in Air to Drive Them to Camp London, Sept. 25." Two British aviators, flying low in one machine brought about the surrender of sixty five Germans, and without leaving their plane shepherded the, party across No Man's Land to the British lines, according to a tale from the battlefield made public yesterday. The pilot and his observer had i.been attacked from a trench ana sunken road. The pilot dived and replied to the enemy Are with his machine gun, killing one and wounding three. The Germans in a panic ceased firing and hoisted a white handkerchief.

As there were no British Infantry in that neighborhood, the pilot de scended to within fifty feet of th ground and ordered the Germans out of the trenches, circling around them to insure that none escaped. All were safely brought In and hand, ed over to the nearest British, troops. The aviators then resumed their patrol. helps you to get jour glasses now while pay. iiig for them at intervals pHILDREN'S eyes should not be neglected.

If they are, school work will wear hard on them and later on in life they might have eyes which will be very defective. Let us examine your children's eyes now. J. S. BELSINGER Registered Optometrist 212 Locust St.

Neat Dear to Orphean Star Carpet Cleaning Works Let Us Clean Yur Carpets We also do general upholstering and racovaring autotnobila tops. Eleventh and Walnut Sts. Both Phoaoa rr Wither, Bair Witmer Walnut near Second The house, where quality and honest prices are inseparably linked high fects models range Cloths, Suits As good as ever. In strictly tailored fur trimmed sport styles waist line ef and dressy in a wide of Oxford Mixtures, Serges, Tricotine An extensive showing of Misses' and Women's Outer wear in carefully selected models in both practical and dressy styles. We advise early buying as many choice materials can not be duplicated.

s. i Velours and many other choice fabrics.1' $35 to $139.75 Dresses Jersey Dresses in all wanted shades, including navy, $25.00 to $54.50 Tricolette Dresses in navy, black and beet root straight line effects. $49.75 to $87.50 Serge Dresses in modish styles in sizes to 44. $19.75 to $42.50 Novelty Top Skirts In Plaids, Checks, Stripes and Novelty Materials $6.50 to $25.00 Silk Top Skirts in SatiA and Faille $16.75 to $24.50 Witmer, Bair Witmer If You Have Any Wearing Apparel You Can Spare, Contribute It to tho Committee For Belgian Kellel Claster's Gigantic Disposal Sae Rinkenbach Stock of Jewelry Quadruple Silver Hollow ware Extrabrdinary Reductions Picce Tea Set, Pairpont Silver Co.make; tea pot, sugar bowl and cream pitcher; quad ruple plate. BinWen tfJQ Cfl bach price $12.50 4 Plccc Tea Set, Hartford Sterling Co.

make, tea pot, sugar bowl, cream pitcher, apoon holder; quadruple plate. Rinkenbach price, $11.00 115.00 Wvrv 5 Pleco Tea and Coffee Set, Poole Silver tea potr coffee pot, iugar cream pitcher, spoon holder; quadruple plate. Rinkenbach tl7 fl price, 125.00 9 iOV 4 Plece.Tea Set, Poole Silver Co. make, tea pot, sugar bowl, cream pitcher, spoon holder: quadruple plate. Rink 1 7.50 4 Plccc Tea Set, Wallace Bros, make, tea pot, cream pitcher, sugar bowl, spoon holder; quadruple plate.

Rink $25.00 4 Plcce Tea Set, Poole Silver Co. make, teapot, sugar bowl, cream pitcher, spoon holder; quadruple plate. Rink 5m? Cups $5.00 $7.00 Sterling Gold Lined Cups $3.00 I H. Q. Piece Telescope Tea Set, B.

F. Rogers especially designed for sick room. Rink. iTSf.r!c.!,.;.. S.Ploeo Sugar, Cream and Spoon Set, Buck Silver Co.

make. Rinkenbach eft price, 19.50 W'OU 2 Plecc Set, Water Pitcher and Tray, B. F. Rogers; quadruple plate. Rin J1Q Eft kenbach price, 20 9XOOM 2 Plece Sugar and Cream Set, Beacon Silver Co.

make, quadruple plate. ftft Rinkenbach price, $6 2 Pieco Susar and Cream Set, Beacon Silver Co. make; quadruple plate. Rinken. Jr.C5hop.?'......r,.$5.5Q 2 Plece Sugar and Cream Set, Benedict Sheffield plate.

Rinkenbach price, 07 Eft $10.00 9t OU 2 Plcce Syrup Pitcher and Tray, B. F. Rogers; quadruple plate. Rinkenbach's fljf ftft price, $5.00 PVU 2 Plcco Syrup Pitcher and Tray, Pairpont; quadruple plate. Rinkenbach's flft.

price, $6.00 DtW Sterling Silver and Silver Plate Drinking Cups $4.50 Sterling. Gold Lined $1.50 Cups, quadruple' plate, Cups 3.50 $5.00 Sterling Gold Lined Cups $L00 Sfl.00 Stcrllns Gold Lined Gems Jewels Silverware $1.00 $1.25 Cups, quadruple plate, $1.00 $2.50 Cups, quadruple plate, $1.25 $2.75 Cups, quadruple plate, $2.00 CLASTER 302 MARKET ST. 1 NORTH THIRD ST. a.