Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 2

f' 2 SATURDAY EV ENIX G. IlAlUUSBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 9, 1920. INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS ITEMS CHURCH WEDDING THIS AFTERNOON Miss Creightonand Albert H. Stackpole United in Mar riage at 4 O'clock The marriage of Miss Mary Creighton, 1915 NortU Front street, to Albert Hummel Stackpole, 1825 North Front street, took place this afternoon at 4 o'clock in Market Square Presbyterian Church. The ceremony was performed by the pastor, the Rev.

Dr. George Edward Hawes, and the Rev. Dr. Marion J. Kline, pastor of.

the First Lutheran Church, of Aitooria, an uncle of the Vridegroom. The church' was beautifully dec prated for the event with festoons of southern smilax draping the walls and outlining the windows. Draperies of the same vine hung from the choir loft, while a screen of the vine concealed the altar rail. Prior to the ceremony, Mrs. John R.

Henry, church organist, gave a half hour recital, playing the following' selections: "Nuptial March." Guilmant; "The Question" and "The Answer," Wolstenholme; "The Wedding Bow," from the "Wedding Suite," Ferrata; "Elegia." Ravanel lo, and "Wedding Song," Stebbins. While the service was being read, Mrs. Henry played "To a Wild Rose," by MacDowell. The customary ohenerin and Mendelssohn wed ding marches were used for the pro cessional and recessional. Tho Bride's Costume The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, Joseph Hasson rvnrhtnn.

of Pittsburgh, wore a eown of ivory satin with surplice wiilst and short draped skirt trim med with point applique iace. a cascade of the lace extended on the left side from the waistline to the hem, falling from beneath a cluster of orange blossoms worn uy me bride's mother on her wedding day. A spray of the Blossoms was av in th snrnlice. while an other spray was partially veiled by the lace of tne sKin. ine fnatAnprt at the shoulders, hung in a fold and the veil of tulle was held in place by a short piece of the noint aiplique lace, caught at the anria with clusters of orange mos soms.

A shower bouquet of white roses ana lilies of the vaiiey com pleted the costume. Tim Attendants There was a maid Of honor, Miss Horma two matrons of ti a v.mt Mahler, of Neen Wisconsin, and Mrs. Van Tuyl uJifh preo. North Dakota, and hridpsmaids. Miss Maude Stamm, Miss Elizabeth McLanahan William H.

Stevens, the i a Hnilidavsburg. Their gowns, differing only in color, were fashioned of satin with simple bod nnrAed necks and Dout fant draperies of tulle at the sides of the skirt, iwo roses oi ui. shade of pink were fastened low on tort aiHa nf the bodices. The matrons of honor wore silver Miss Herman unu mo 5 ijIiHo hn 'innde their en OI lUCOUlttiuo. trance singly on opposite Sides ot aisle, wore Orient Diue, Their niio with bows of the same vmrmonized 1 with tneir norncii bOU' aueta of flowers of every description and color, tiett with blue and gray ribbons.

tk twn little flower Kins, Peggy Herman and Margaret Wilson carried Colonial bouquets of sweetheart roses and wore frocks 'of pink organdie, smocBea and blue, with round collars, short sleeves and butterfly sashes. Streamers of blue fell from their hats of pink organdie t6 the end of their dresses. The pages, Edward James Cald well, a nephew of the bridegroom, and George Wishart Creighton. a nephew of the bride, wore Eton suits with long linen trousers and black broadcloth coats. Donald B.

Percy, of Brookhne, was best man, and the ushers included Richard M. Robinson, Raymond H. Gage. of X. Walter B.

Caldwell, of Sharon; G. Watson Creighton, of Baltimore; Harvey Childs. Ill, of Pittsburgh, and John C. Herman. Colonel E.

J. Stackpole, who was to have been best man, was prevented ifrom being present by his recent operation at the Walter Re'ed Hospital. The bride's mother wore a gown of black satin with underskirt of Claire de and heavy draperies iof the satin at the sides of the skirt Part of the bodice was also fashioned of the Claire de Lune, while the tapering train of satin fell from the waist. Her hat was of tulle with jet trimmings, add her corsage bouquet was of orchids. Mrs.

Stackpole also wore orchids black satin, with draperies of embroidered net and trimmings of Duchess lace. Her hat of black velvet was trimmed with uncurled ostrich. Reception at Civic Club Following the ceremony, a small Reception was held at the Civic Club tfor the relatives and close friends. The house was decorated with a profusion of autumn leaves, screens of the leaves concealing the walls. That's Good Coffee Doesn't it give you a thrill of satisfaction to hear your guests comment favorably on your dinner.

And the coffee is such ah important item. Golden Roast Blend Coffee v. the coffee that will satisfy the whole family, as well as'your guests. R. H.

Lyon Coffee Purveyor to the PENH HARRIS Harrisburg, Pa. windows and the alcove where the orchestra was seated. In addition hampers, and bowls of dahlias. berries and many varieties of autumn foliage, including' the brilliant sweet gum, were placed throughout the rooms. Early in the evening Mr.

and Mrs. Stackpole will leave on an east ern wedding trip. bride will wear a simple frock of FrencW Serge with close fitting hat of Yale blue velvet, a mink neckpiece and a corsage bouquet of After De cember 1 they will be. "at. home" at 2640 North Second street.

Mrs. Stackpole, a daughter of the late George Wishart Creighton' and Mrs. Creighton, of 1915 North Front has resided here with her mother for about three years. The family, however, was well known in the city prior to that time, having lived here when Mr. Creighton was superintendent of the Philadelphia division of the Pennsylvania Railroad before becoming a general superintendent of the system.

The bride is a graduate of the Ely Court School, Greenwich, Conn, class of 1916. During the war she was in charge of the paeking department of the Red Cross, assisted in the canteen work and conducted a surgical dressing class. In addition, she was a. member of the motor messenger corps. Mr.

Stackpole, a. son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J.

Stackpole, is a graduate of the Harrisburg Academy and a former student of Vale University, where he was a member of the class of 1919. He enlisted in the Army in May, 1917, and served for almost two years, spending about a year and a half of that, time in France with the Twelfth Field Artillery, with which he enlisted. He later attended the summea military school and returned to this country as a lieutenant in the One Hundred and Thirteenth Field Artillery. At pres ent he is a reporter for the Har risburg Telegraph. He is a member of the Alpha Delta Phi fraternity.

The Out of Town Guests Among the out of town guests wno attended the veddingare: Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Bruce Caldwell, of Sharon; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hasson Creighton.

of Pitts burgh; Mr. and Mrs. G. Watson Creighton, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs Ernst Mahler, Neenah, Wisconsin; Mr.

and Mrs. William H. Stevens, of Hollidaysburg; Mrs. Van Tuyl Smith. of Fargo, North Dakota; Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Daniel jOrth, of New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Reed, of Pittsburgh; Mrs. Alec E.

Patton, Miss Edith Patton. and Alec E. Patton, of Pittsburgh; Miss Elizabeth McLanahan, of Hol lidaysburg; Miss of Milwaukee; Miss Louise of New York; Raymond Gage, of Wenonah, N. Harvey Childs, III, of Pittsburgh; Donald Percy, Brook line, Malcolm B. Lowe, of Tenar'ly; William Eastman, of New York; Howard Ingersoll, of Philadelphia; Captain Maurice Bulle, Paris, France, and Newell Garfield, of Cleveland.

Personal Jottings Word has been received from Pitts burgs that Luther M. Land is, of this city has been pledged by the Gamma Iota Chapter of Beta Theta Pi Fraternity, of Carnegie Institute of Technology. Miss Helen Culbertson, of Loysville, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ira Burrell, Crescent street i Dr. J.

W. Eilenberger "and Mrs. El lenberger returned this city Thursday after attending th' Stale Medical Convention in Pittsllbrgh. Mr. and Mrs.

John S. Swanson, of Paxtang, were in York, for a couple of days, attending the fair. Mrs. s. of Washington Heights, is visiting her niece, Mrs.

C. M. Ditlow, of Paxtang. Miss Marie McElhaney, who is train ing as a nurse at the Polyclinic Hospital, has returned to her duties after spending a two weeks' vacation with her aunt, Mrs. Harry W.

Crouse, of Paxtang. W. Crouse, of Paxtang, spent yesterday in York. Mrs. John McElhaney, of Ellwood is spending several weeks in Paxtang with her sister and broth er in law, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry W. Crouse. Mrs. Annie Brubaker.

2040 North Fourth street, has returned to the city after a week's stay in Lykens and Millersburg. Mrs. John Hilbish. 2003 North Fifth street, is spending some time in Bloombsurg. Mrs.

Douglas E. Dismukes. of Newport, R. will arrive to morrow for a brief visit with her sister, Mrs. Wilbur F.

Harris, 107 Locust street. Mrs. James Yoffe. 233 Maclay street, who was in Philadelphia for several days, has returned home. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Schlingmann and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sahm, of Wilkes Barre, have returned home after visiting Mr. and W.

C. Fisher, 325 Maclay street. Miss Peggy Paey, 814 North Sixth street, is spending several days in Winchester, Va. Joseph Proudman, of Philadelphia, visited with Mrs. J.

S. Sansom, of Paxtang, on his way to Williamsport, Pa. Miss Helen McFarland, ot Breeze Hill, has returned to the city, after spending some time in Boulder, Colo. John Lloyd, 914 North Second street, Spencer Free, 9 North Front street, and David McConnell, 2466 Reel street, are among the alumni attending the Home Coming celebra tion at. State College to day.

Mrs. Stanley Carter, of Hazleton, is the guest of Mrs. C. G. Hinkle, 1936 Green street.

James Trimmer, of Altoona, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wagner, 2021 Green street Sara Eleanor Graeff Is Hostess at Birthday Party Sara Eleanor Graeff, 808 North Sixteenth street celebrated her tenth birthday anniversary last evening at the home of her father. Wayne S. Graeff.

Musical and literary numbers were given by Mary Wert Virginia Cecil and Louise Van Dyke. Games were played and refreshments served to these additional guests: Jean My ers. Delia Helen Hake, Janet Hake, Howard MacAlllster, David MacAllifter, Miss Mary Haessler, Mrs. Sara Jane McAllister and Wayne S. Graeit Ectertaia at Dbssr ea Birthday Acshrersary A dinner was recently "given at the residence of Ralph McCurdy, 147 Paxton street, in celebration of his mother's sixty ninth, birthday anniversary.

The guests Vere: Mrs. Margaret McCurdy, Mrs, Celia Werner. Miss Ethyl Werner, 'Mrs. Nettie Fry, ot Pottstown. a s'ster of Mr.

Mc Gurdy; Dorothea. Viola. Mary, John and Ralph McCurdy, Jr. MBSBOLLESTO WEDTONIGHT Marriage Will Take Place in Congregational Church at Wilbraham, Mass. A wedding of great interest here will take place this evening at 8 o'clock, in Wilbraham, when Miss Marjorie Elizabeth Bolles, of that place, becomes the bride of Leonard Kenyon Church, of Fa.ir haven, Mass.

The ceremony will be performed in the First Congrega tional Church, by the Rev. Howard Legg, of the CongregaUonal Church of Sandwich, a former pastor of the wilbraham Church, The bride, who will be given in marriage by her Clarence Perkins Bolles, will wear white Duchess satin with court train, and bodice in basque effect, finished with a shawl drape of Chantilly lace. The draperies of the skirt are caught at one side with orange blossoms and a large bow of, tulle, while the veil is held in place with a Dutch cap effect of Chantilly lace, fastened with orange blossoms, Her flowers will be a shower bouquet of swan sonia and valley lilies. Tlin Attendants There will be a matron of honor, Mrs. Thomas L.

Chase, of Boston, a sister of the bride, and i maid of honor, Miss Dora H. Weth erbee, of New York City, who will be dressed alike in silver trimmed frocks of Nile green organdie with hats to correspond, and who will carry mammoth yellow crysanthe mums. The bridesmaids will be Miss Wynne Cassel, Miss Frances Brown and Miss Mary McKee. of Harris burg; Miss Rachel Cutler and Miss Katherine Cutler, of North Wilbraham, and Miss Edna Maxfield, of Springfield, Mass. They will wear frocks of orchid organdie and silver with hats to harmonize and will carry shower bouquets ot hardy yel low crysanthemums.

There will also be eight aisle girls in costumes ot maize organdie ana silver, who will carry arches of southern smilax under which the bridal party will pass. They include Miss Marjorie Lyman, Miss Mildred Chase, Miss Mildred Cooley and Mrs. LeRoy Haskins, of Wilbraham; Mrs. Charles Hammond, Mrs. Walter Van derwalt and Miss Dora Brown, of Springfield, and Miss Gertrude Chapman, of Marblehead, physical director at the Harrisburg Y.

W. C. A. Two Little Flower Girls The two little flower girls, Mar jorie Elizabeth Chase, of Boston. a niece of the bride, and Mary Carr, of New Britain, will wear white organdie frocks, the one trimmed in orchid and the other in yellow, and will carry baskets of au tumn flowers.

The best man will be M. R. Zutter. of Boston, and the uShers will include Harold Bolles, a brother of the bride; Thomas Chase, of Boston; Hank Dean, of Little Silver. Burton Fall, of Middleton.

Thomas Hargrave and Leontine Lin coin, of iall River. Mass. 1 he church will be decorated with southern smilax, a color scheme of green and white predominating. At tne Bolles Home, "Wigwam where a reception will be held at the conclusion of he ceremony, autumn flowers and leaves will be used lor decorative purposes, with crysanthemums much in evidence. The wedding music will be olaved by 'Professor W.

L. Pike, organist of tne Wilbraham Academy, who will give a brief recital prior to the cere mony. During the ceremony he will play Cadman's ''At Dawning" and "Because," by D'Hardeiot. The Lohengrin "Bridal Chorus" will be used as the processional and the Men delssohn "Wedding March" as the recessional. Bride Widely Known Here The bride, a daughter of Mr and Mrs.

Clarence Perkins Bolles, is a graduate of the Wilbraham Academy and of the Sargent School of Physical Education, Cambridge, Mass. She is widely known in this city, where for six years she was physical director at the Y. W. C. A.

The bridegroom, a son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Church, is a graduate of the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania, and a member of the Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity.

During the war he served over seas as a lieutenant in field artillery. On his return he resided for a short time in Harrisburg before leaving for Massachusetts, where he now holds the position of northern manager of the Arm of J. B. Roberts, cotton brokers, with headquarters in Fair haven. After a motor trip to Falmouth Heights.

on Cape Cod he and his bride will reside in Fair haven, where they wiU be "at home" after December 1. The bride will wear a travel! lg suit of midnight blue Peach Bloom with Australian opossum collar, and cuffs, and a close fitting hat Prenuptial Events Many prenuptial events were given in compliment to Miss Bolles during the last week. On Wednesday Miss Edna Maxfield, of Springfield, entertained at tea in her honor and the following afternoon Mrs. Charles Hammond, also of Springfield, was hostess at a similar event. Yesterday afternoon Miss Rachel' Cutler and Miss Katherine Cutler entertain, ed the bridal party at a luncheon at the Oxford Country Club, Springfield, and last evening Miss Bolles gave a dance at her.

home in honor of her attendants. Social Ccssdttee Meets at the Yeater Home The social committee of the Sunday school class of Firth Street Methodist Episcopal Church, taught by Mrs. Dorsey Miller met laat evening at the home of Mrs. C. Yeater, 1641 North' Sixth street; to complete 'pians tor a naked bean supper to be held next week.

At the conclusion of the business session, refreshments were served to Mrs. Miller, Mrs. L. Barnhart. Mrs.

R. B. Reheard. Mrs. L.

Mutxabaugh Mrs. D. Rush, Mrs. L. A.

Burfls! Miss Dorothy Reheard and Miss Elisabeth Yeatter. The regular business meeting, of the class will be held Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Harry Page, IC14 Green street CHESTS OP THE RIMBIS Mr. and Mrs. Carl Austin and their children Lucille, Mildred and Leon Austin, of Hagerstown.

motored to Harrisburg, recently with 25 other residents of Hagerstown and spent a day with Me. and Mrs. O. I RimeK of 1410 Naudain street Other recent guests at the Rimel house Were Miss Livht nf Mftltlsiahnrr. mi fMarioa Hughes, of Alexandria, Va, HONOR STUDENT ENTERS COLLEGE Miss Florence Frank Is Tak ing Secretarial Course at Cedar Crest VMS.

iHHI MISS FLORENCE FRANK Miss Florence Frank, a member of last year's graduating class of Cen tral High school, left this week' for Cedar Crest College, Allentown, to take up a secretarial course. Mrss Frank, who was one of the eight honor students of her class, was also active in athletics, playing on the girl's varsity basketball team In addition, she was secretary of the LaCercle Francaise ang sports edi tor of the Argus, the school publi cation. Her activities, however, were not confined to school life While at Cen tral. Along with her regular studies she completed a course of instruc tion in home hygiene at the Harris burg Hospital. She has also given numerous exhibition dances before the Rotary Club and at yearly ex hibitions of thf physical depart ment of the Y.

W. C. A. as well as in various benefit plays staged by lo cal talent Miss Himes Entertains in Honor of Army Nurse Miss Miriam Himes, 1912. Chestnut street, entertained at a supper at her home Thursday evening in compli ment to Miss Helen Rauch, who is vis iting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. E. Rauch, 120 South street Miss Rauch is an army nurse connected with the Walter Reed Hospital, Washington D. C. For the last few months she has been stationed at Fort Sheridan, 111.

The guests Thursday irF eluded Miss. Katherine Lahman, Miss Elsie Mclntyre, Miss Nora Galer, Miss Ethel Smith, and Miss Graee Mclntyre. Carey Fickes Wedding to Take Place This Afternoon The marriage of Miss Margareta Anna Fickes. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William Fickes, 1203 North Front street and John Cottongim Carey will take place this afternoon in the par lors of the Stevens Memorial Metho dist Episcopal Church, Thirteenth and Vernon street the Rev. Dr. Clavton Albert Smucker officiating. Only the immediate families will attend the ceremony. A wedding reception and dinner will follow at the home of the bride's parents.

After a tour of the New England states Mr. and Mrs. Carey will reside at 1736 Market street. Entertain in Honor of Buffalo Guest Miss Margaret G. Swartz and 'Miss Carolyn.

H. Reily entertained informally this afternoon at Miss Swartz home, 129 Pine street in compliment to their guest Miss Laura E. Miller. of Buffalo, N. Y.

The additional guests included: Mrs." James McKendree Reiley of Cynwyd, Mrs. John Jacobs, Mrs. Paul Porter, Mrs. William C. Wanbaugh, Mrs.

Ray Troutner, Mrs. Charles Travers. Mrs. Harry Geisking, Mrs. F.

Schofield Keet Mrs. Robert Troup. Mrs. Rexford Glaspey, Miss Elizabeth Dohoney, Miss Margaretta Spencer, Miss Helen Rlnkenbach, and Miss Lenore Graber. The Nortons Will Speak at Pine Street Church Mr.

and Mrs. Ralnh C. Norton. who are widely known because of their, successful evangelistic work among the Belgians during the World War, and whose services have been recognized by the King and Queen of Belgium, will visit the Pine Street Presbyterian Church and Sunday school to morrow. Mr.

Norton will address the Mrs. John Bible Class, which meets in Boyd Memorial Hall every Sunday at 1.30 o'clock, while Mr. Norton will speak at the morning service. Strawride Is Followed by Sacerkract Scppen A group of young people from Le moyne and Harrisburg enjoyed a strawride to Clark's Ferry, Wednes day evening. On returning they were entertained at Lemoyne.

where a sauerkraut supper "was served to the Misses Pearl Fowler, Arietta Titsel. irene Caroline Tritt Mabel Thompson. Carrie Merkle, Sarah Eu rich. Marguerite Yoder, and Jennie Ford, 'Fred Jonsonbaugh. Lawrence Miller, Joseph Gordon.

Russell Peters. Charles Yale, John Peters, Ernest Fair, Lloyd Crow and Loren Kinter. Paxti lb Oxtnre Ckblay ScLsil In observance of Civic Club day in the "Paxtang schools Friday, Mrs. Edna oroff Dlehl told a number of stories and musical selections on the cornet and violin were1 given by Waiter Eby and Duraldo Erb. Miss Eva Kunkei is principal of the building 1 says 1 XT TAT COLONIAL CLUB About 125 Guests Attend Interesting Event Held Last Evening Aboilt 125 guests attended the stag party given last evening at the Colo nial Country Club.

The party to the clubhouse where the evening was spent in an informal way. Bowling pool, and cards; were enjoyed following an interesting program. The speaker.for the event was Mr. Cottell, of Philadelphia, who made an address during the early part of the evening. At the conclusion'' of his talk, a quartet led bjr Samuel S.

Fackler, gave several selections, responding to num erous encores. The members were C. H. Hunter, G. L.

Culmerry, C. H. Kin ter and C. L. Scott.

Other attractions were a series of stunts staged by "Doc" Miller of the Y. M. C. and music by an orchestra, Doughnuts, cider and coffee were served as refreshments. Church Chorus Gives Dinner at Grantville The church chorus of the Neidig Memorial United Brethren Church of Oberlin gave a chicken and waffle dinner at the Grantville Hotel Thursday evening, the trip to the hotel being made' in automobiles.

The pastor and his wife, the Rev. and Mrs. H. S. Kiefer were guests of honor and others present were: Mr.

and Mrs. F. E. Stengle, "Mr. and Mrs.

W. J. Bishop, Mr. and. Mrs.

Edward Shreiner, Mr. and Mrs. L. Hackman, Mrs. William Aungst, Mrs.

Simon Taylor, Mrs. Enos Aungst, Mrs. Erma Wells, Clara Stengle, Mrs. Olivia Shope, Miss Kathryn Peck, Miss Keim, Miss Marie Stephens, Miss Julia Bo len, Miss Ella Beinhauer, Miss Jennie Gruber, Miss Isahelle Baker, Miss Fredith Eiehelberger, Miss Harriet Johnson, Miss Pearl Smelt zer, Miss Miriam Beinhauer, Robert Batdorf, Foster Fought, Clair McAllister, W. M.

Look, S. C. Beinhauer, G. W. Smeltzer and W.

H. Horner. Paxtang Embroidery Club Holds First Fall Meeting The Paxtang Embroidery Club held its first meeting of the. season Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J.

Q. A. Rutherford, Jr, Officers" were elected as follows; Mrs. A. P.

Rutherford, succeeding Margaret Rutherford, president; Isabella Rutherford, serving the second year as secretary; treasurer, Mrs. R. I. Diehl, successor to Mrs. Ralph Rutherford; assistant treasurer, Mrs.

R. M. Goho, succeeding Miss Keziah Rutherford. After the business meeting refreshments were served to Mrs. W.

Cordry, Mrs, Wright, Mrs. R. M. Goho, Mrs. H.

B. King. Mrs. R. I.

Diehl, Mrs. k. N. Hosier, Mrs. Howard Birchall, Mrs.

Brady, Mrs. "Anna Taylor, Mrs. Francis W. Rutherford, Mrs. H.

A Rutherford, Mrs. Joshua Rutherford, Mrs. Ralph Rutherford, Mrs. Donald I. Rutherford, Miss Keziah Rutherford, Miss June Rutherford, Miss Margaret Rutherford, Miss Isabella Rutherford, Mrs.

A. P. Rutherford, Mrs. J. Q.

A. Rutherford, and Mrs. A. T. Burd.

Mrs. Bagnell Re elected President of Society Mrs. Robert Bafnell, wife of the Rev. Dr. Robert Bagnell, pastor of Grace Methodist Church, was reelected for the third year as president of the "Philadelphia Branch, Women's Foreign Missionary Society, of the Methodist Church, at the close of the annual session, held this week, in Lancaster.

Other offi cers eieciea were: Mrs. Cyrus D. Foss and Mrs. Joseph F. Berry, Philadelphia, vice and Mrs.

Carrie J. Car nahan, Pittsburgh, secretary. A fund, of $6,000 was pledged toward the establishment of a Bible training school women in Mexico City. Miss Helen McFarland, of this city, was made branch superintendent of Young People's Work. TICKETS FOR "KATCHA KOO" Tickets for the musical play, "Katcha Koo," to be given in the Or pheum Theater, October 20, 21 and 22 can be secured from the chairman of the ticket committee Mrs.

Frank Ams den, 107 Reily street, phone 3227R, or from any member of the cast, according to an announcement made to day. I An announcement nniler thin head Ins siant he accompanied ut to assure accuracy.) Mr. and Mrs. C. E.

Colestock, 2298 North Sixth street, announce the birth of a daughter, Bernardine May, Wed nesday, October 6, 1920. Mrs. Cole stock was formerly Miss Martha Hoffman of this city. Mr. and Mrs.

A. C. Sober, of Le moyne, announce the birth of a son, Wilford Calvin Sober, Tuesday, October 1920. Mrs. Sober was Miss Eunice Hobson.

MN3 a mx 'MjW) Mais "3 pas oOd paquBK uuoo a ittsko ji 4 'A30 AVOHiliVS HKMia 0JANCE MONDAY, OCT. 11 FREY'S HALL STEELTON BEXKFTT TKLNll'y CHUKCH 8 to 12 Stmr beer Meyers Orcktestrm Ticktts 1H: QUIET BRIDAL IN PAXTON CHURCH Nanticoke Girl Is Bride of Russell Kingsbury, of Steelton A quiet wedding was solemnized this afternoon at 4 o'clock, when Miss Anna Curtis, of Nanticoke, and Russell Kingsbury, formerly of that place, now were united in marriage in the old Paxtori Church by: the Rev. Harry B. pastor. They were attended by the bridegroom's brother, Eben Kingsbury, and Mrs.

Kingsbury, 3101 Derry street whose home a reception and dinner followed. The bride" wore a blue duvetyne suit with hat to harmonize while the bridesmaid's costume was of brown, duvetyne, with hut of the same shade. The Kingsbury home was decorated with potted' plants and autumn flowers; and the dinner guests were Mrs. D. W.

Kingsbury, of Nanticoke; Dr. and Mrs. Oscar Kingsbury and family, of Steelton. Following a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs Kingsbury will be at home to their friends after November 1.

in Penn street. VISITING NEAR PHILA. John Armstrong Hanimond, ofv9 North Front street, left to day to spend several days at the country place, near Philadelphia, of Gouve nour Cadwalader, and at "Sudbrook House," the summer home of Lieutenant John Wilcox and Mrs. Wilcox. DANCE AT ELK'S' HOME A subscription dance will be held at the Elks' Home, Wednesday evening, October 13, at 9 o'clock.

The Banjo Saxo orchestra will play and refreshments will be" served The committee in charge includes Henry Cohen, Julius Yoffee and C. Cohn. 0 URCE KPWORTH LEAGUE Mian Sdfa tlt tt ir Tii rr. "oprano solo B1UH evening ana Morninir by Max Spicher the service to. Epworth LeagSe of Grace Methodist Episcopal Church.

Miss Harr will be accompanied by Miss Freda fiehney rri of the evening be 308 I. 25 Dozen ON SALE MONDAY A LUCKY PURG HASE Which came our way this week places us in position to offer for THIS MONDAY'S HAT SELLING these magnificent LARGE SILK VELVET HATS At the remarkable low price of The shapes are the very newest, wide brim sailor shapes. They are made of a high grade silk velvet, in fact, there are many hats in this lot of Lyons Vel 'vet. These hats would sell regularly for from $2 to $3 more. This lucky purchase brings them to you this Monday at this low price.

NOTICE These Hats will be prominently displayed in our Untrimmed Hat Section right as you step from the elevator for easy selection. IN OUR TRIMMED HAT SECTION WE OFFER AGAIN THIS MONDAY TRIMMED SILK VELVET HATS In all descriptions mostly of the. tailor made variety, (r black, navy brown, taupe and all colors, at Panne Velvet Hats With pleated brims chenille tassel trimmings combinations. Women's genuine gg Velour sport hats U' Full satin linedand trimmed; all colors; Monday. Monday morning at 9.30 we will sell to the first 25 Customers jj 00 25FEATHERTURBANSat')l Only One to a Customer Vfci In addition to the above mentioned extra special, we will furthermore sell in our 1 UNTiyMMED HAT SECTION Silk Velvet, Velvet, Hatters' Plush and Lyons Velvet Hats' 1 Thousands' of the newest shapes for women, misses and children, in eluding all the latest jsoft brim Turbans, Chin Chin Brim Hats, Large Silk Velvet Hats; in fact every conceivable style imaginable, at These prices are all below our regular prices "and are good for This Monday Only." r.

i All Htrts purchased here will.be trimmed free if materials are par chased here. All wiring and maker! work DAUGHTERS OF 1812 HEAR TALK Mrs. Ira Springer Tells of Her Trip to Cuba at Meeting Yesterday v' Mrs. Ira Springer, of Middletown, was hostess, yesterday afternoon, to the Keystone Chapter, United States Daughters of' 1812. with Mrs.

Samuel Z. Shope, regent, presiding. Mrs. Springer gave talk on her recent trip to Cuba and the neigh boring islands, and a short history of Middletown. Bernard Snyder sarig "There Is No Death." by O'Hara, and "The Blind Ploughman." Mrs.

Shope announced the next meeting on October 28 of the State TAKE HOME A POUND OF PEANTJTS and see how pleased the kiddies will be. Of course you grown ups will like them, too. Be sure to get the Genuine Jumbo Peanuts, roasted fresh daily by the Imperial Tea 205 Chestnut Street. Private Secretaries ARE VERY MUCH IN DEMAND Day and Night SCHOOL Individual Promotion Shorthand. ZZtd Hlffher English, Enter Any Time Open All Year r.v".

Beckley's Business College. S. W. Cor. 3rd and Market, Hog.

Bell 123 Dlal 4472 Catalog MARKET STREET High Priced Hatters' Sailors and with silk With wide all colors and Monday. Silk Hatters' Plush Sailors Straight or brims. will le charred extra. Board of the Pennsylvania United States Daughters of 1812, to make plans, for the annual meeting, nexln April', in this city. VOICE CVLTUIIB AND INTEKPUETATIOIV KnoTV WHAT Feelings to Express and HOW to Express Them.

H. S. KIRKLAND Author of "BXPHBSSION JN SINGING" Lessons Resumed Wednesday Studiot 1010 North Second St. Attention Hill People We carry line of Choice fruit, Vegetable, Fish, OyKters and Cinms. 1 Why art eluewheref QUALl'iT PHODUCB CO.

lth KLnrM StM. Bell "hone CHIROPRACTIC Is the Mnsiter of Dlsense. If sick, lnvextiRntt Chiropractic, the DragrteaH Herlth Science. Consnl tation Free. MARY HIMMEL CHIROPRACTOR 812 N.

Third Bell 5S08 Tynewrltlnc, Accountancy. Salesmanship Beckley College Building $3.66 $444 Plush grosgraih ribbon trimming; bell crown or chin chin Hats 06.