Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 8

0 0 0 A 0 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 9, 1921'. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS' ITEMS OF TIMELY INTEREST WEDNESDAY EVENING, BECHT ROTHERT WEDDING TODAY i i i Ceremony Is Performed in 6race M. Church by the Rev. Dr. Robert Bagnell The marriage of Miss Doris Spencer Rothert, daughter of Mrs.

Anna M. Rothert, of the Elphinstone apartments, to Howell M. Becht. son of Dr. and Mrs.

J. George Becht, of the Parkway apartments, took place at 11 o'clock this morning in Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, the Rev. Dr. Robert Bagnell officiating. Only the immediate relatives were present.

i The bride was attended by Miss Lota Plipp, of Baltimore, as maid of honor, and the best man was Dr. H. M. Klrkpatrick, of this city. At the conclusion of a wedding trip, Mr.

and Mrs. Becht will reside at 1003 North Second street. SOCIETY TO MEET The Woman's Missionary Society of Immanuel Presbyterian Church will hold Its business meeting at the home of Mrs. William Hasson. 97 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 i v4 2L Mrs.

Frank M. Green Entertainers Masqueraders Mrs. Frank M. Green, of Camp Hill, entertained her Sunday School class of Calory Presbyterian Church at a masquerade party last evening in the church social hall. Those present were Virginia Stuart, Tressa Chellew, Marguerite Williams, Edith Dougherty, Beatrice Hoover, Irma Swartz, Sylvia Reneck er, Florence Kase, Angela Kitchner, Arline Welker, Marie White, Martha Twigg, Gertrude Sonthers, Esther Neidinger.

Vera McBrlde, Baron Turner, Carroll Sheesley, Lennar Mentzer, Harold Bishop, Charles Grissinger, Charles Shay, Charles Gosney, Edgar Mentzer, Herbert Twigg, Allen Stuart, Robert DeHart, James Foothorap, Olive Kase, Clyde Snyder, The guests were entertained with games and refreshments were served. GIVES CARD PARTY Mrs. D. E. Crossley entertained at "500" at her hom in Paxtang last evening.

Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bealor, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jonee, Mr.

and Mrs. George Schaffer, Mr. and Mrs. Albert McLaughlin, Mr. and Mrs.

C. C. Holland, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel North Seventeenth street, to morrow Ricker.

Mr. and Mrs. A. evening. Matthew Rutherford.

A Sixth Sense in Millinery Selection "As the Marchioness was extraordinarily festooned and bedizened, with a limp Leghorn hat anchored to her head by many windings of faded gauze, and a little black velvet parasol on a carved ivory handle absurdly balanced over her much larger hat brim," writes! Mrs. Wharton in "The Age of Innocence," which covered a period back in the vanished seventies. Nothing can be more absurd than an unsuitable hat: nothing more charming than one which is becoming. My designer seems to have a subtle sixth sense enables her to always select the suitable, the becoming hat. And it is this talent, quite as much as her gift for designing smart millinery, which explains why her clientele extends for miles beyond Harrisburg, Given a dozen hats and a customer, she almost invariably selects the one right hat first.

The subject may try them all, and always returns to my designer's initial choice. VTN. Xortkjud Strut at M. Bell and i i or BOGAR'S 6 CHRISTMAS STORE BOYS and GIRLS Look at This Santa Claus Will Give Every Boy and Girl A PRESENT FREE That is a bonifide offer. All that is necessary for any Boy or Girl to' receive one of these Gifts is to write Santa Claus a letter asking to be remembered and bring it to Bogar's Christmas Store and place it in a special mail box Santa has provided.

Thousands of gifts will be given to boys and girls absolutely without any cost or obligar tion. The only conditions are that the letter must be in your own handwriting, that you place it in the box and the name and address must be plainly Dogar's Christmas Store 12 14 Market Square 0 S7, VM YV Jij MISS WALL BRIDE OF LAWRENCE OCH 1 Ceremony Is Performed in St. Francis' Church by the Rev. Joseph Murphy, St. Francis' Catholic Church, Market street, near Fifteenth, was the scene of a pretty autumn wedding this morning, at 8 o'clock, when Miss Helen Josephine Wall, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. H. F. Wall. 909 North Sixteenth street, was united in marriage to Lawrence X.

Och. of Ithaca, N. formerly of this city, the Rev. Joseph R. Murphy officiating.

Prior to the cer.emony, the church organist, William McBrlde, gave a half hour recital. The customary processional and recessional marches were used, and Mrs. Elwood Sour bier sang, Promise Me" and Perfect Love." The church was decorated with chrysanthemums and autumn leaves, as was the Wall home, where a wedding breakfast was served to the bridal party and immediate 'ami lies. The Bride's Costume The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a dark blue embroidered French serge gown, trimmed with tan duvetyne, and a hat to match. Her corsage bouquet was of violets and roses.

Miss Martha Eleanor Wall, the bride's sister, was maid of honor. Miss Wall was gowned in wistaria chiffon velvet, and her hat was of tan duvetyne with ostrich trimmings. She carried an arm bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums and autumn leaves. The bridesmaid, Miss Emily Vanderloo, wore a black taffeta and Georgette crepe gown, and an imported black hat with silver crown and trimmings of French lace. Her bouquet was of yellow chyranthemums and autumn leaves.

Robert Sourbier was the best man. Member of C. A. O. Society Mrs.

Och is a graduate of Central High School, cjass of 1917, and a member of the C. A. O. Society and the D. S.

Sorority. For some time she has occupied the position of assistant timekeeper for the Philadelphia and Reading Railway. She is popular among a wide circle of friends. i The bridegroom who was graduated from Technical High with the class of 1911, was also graduated from the Wharton School of Accounts and Finance, and is at present an accountant for Gannett, Seelye and Fleming. After a wedding trip to New York City, Mr.

and Mrs. Och will reside at 119 Cayuga street, Ithaca, N. T. Give Birthday Party For Two Little Girls Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Fornwalt, 1933 Green street, entertained last evening from 6.30 to 8(30 o'clock in honor of the third and second birth day anniversaries of their daugh tres, Ruth and Frances. The decora tions and favors were in keeping; with the approaching Thanksgiving Those present were Bernice Mall, Frances Mall, Elizabeth Hook, Jaan Hook, Dorothy Grimm, Frank Akers, Helen Dorothy Reheard, Betty Bender, Phyllis. Hinkle, Elsie Townsley, Rebecca Fornwalt, Frank Akers, Tom Akers, Paul Underwood, Charles Shuster, Bobby Bender, Mor ton Eisenberg. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Fred Nlckolas, Mrs.

Fred Nickolas, and Mrs. John Eisenberg. Give Surprise Birthday Party For Helen Deihl A birthday surprise party was given last evening by Mr. "and Mrs. Ralph I.

Deihl, of Paxtang, for their daughter, Helen Deihl. Those present were Marie Welsh, Dorothy Bickman, Bernice Eby, Carolyn Bell, Marian Peters, Louise Smiley, Romaine Erb, Miss Grace Shank, Mary Esther Deihl, Robert Deihl, Ralph I. Diehl, and David Deihl. Mr. and Mrs.

Lindemuth Entertain at Cards Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lindemuth, 1819 Herr street, entertained at "500" last evening. The guests were: Mrs. J.

S. bides, Miss Esther Adams, Mrs. Robert Reber, Miss May Depew, Mrs. Beamon, Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Talbot, Miss Isabelle Welder, Miss Marguerite Witmyer, Miss Anna Kdth. Miss jane weaver and Mrs. S. Sanson. TO GIVE CARD PARTY A "500 party will be given Thursday evening, November 17, for the benefit of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Veteran Volunteer Firemen's Association in its hall, 265 Boas street.

The committee in charge Is composed of Miss Carrie Holstein, Mrs. H. O. Holstein, Mrs. W.

L. Jauss and Mrs. E. Fetrow. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr.

and Mrs. George W. Bricker, of 1905 North Seventh street, have an nounced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Margaret M. Bricker, to Walter Seizer.

son or the late J. Seizer, of The wedding will taKe place the near luturt. Mr. Seizer is connected with the Purity Bakery Co. AID SOCIETY TO MEET Aid Society of the Visiting Nurses' Association will meet to morrow afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at the home of Miss Helen Abercrombie, 349 Spruce street, Steelton.

The meeting will be held to morrow instead of Friday because of Armistice Day. S. E. C. CliCB CARD PARTY The S.

E. Club of Bowman and Company's store held a card party last evening in Willa Garden. A larg. number of prises were dU tributed to successful players. ENTERTAINS GUILD i Miss Corinne Adams 'entertained the Westminster guild of Paxton Presbyterian Church at her home in Paxtang Avenue last, evening; linn mccttracg.i Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Richardson, 1423 Regina street, announce the Jbirth of a son, Eugene Edward Rich ardson, Tuesday. November 1. 121. Mrs.

Richardson was formerly Miss Anna raraons. or tnia city. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L.

Settxer, 3220 North Second streets announce the birth or daughter. Saturday, novemoar nil. 7 Personal Jottings Mr. and Mrs. Sommers Wright and children, Maude and Robert Wright, of Norwood, have returned home after a visit with Mr.

and Mrs. W. Arthur Wilson, 1927 North Fourth street. Mrs. Thomas Peifer, 1708 Susque hanna street, Mrs.

George Palmer, 319 Verbeke street and Miss Addle Bowers, 1001 North Sixth; street, left yesterday to represent the Wo man Home Missionary Society of Ridge Avenue Methodist Church at the annual conference convention now in session in'Altoona. Wiser Brown, of Second and Cald er streets, is on a business trip to Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A.

Smith, of the Parkway apartments, are in New York City. Mrs. Thomas H. Robinson, and Miss Nancy Robinson, of 615 North Front street, are in New York City. Albert.

Aatrich, of is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Astrich, 221 Maclay street. Miss Lois De W. Seidel, of the State Department of Fire Protection, who has been seriously ill with pneumonia, is recovering.

Gilbert H. Hassler, of the Donald son apartments, has returned home after spending sometime in Washington, D. C. Robert Deeter, 933 North Second street, is spending, several days in Scranton. Mrs.

William IV.Gerdes, 212 Reily street, left to day for a visit in Philadei. ia. Mrs. J. Swartz, of the Park way apartments, who has been vis iting her niece in Washington, D.

has returned home. Martin S. Stutesman. 1718 Penn is recuperating after a two weeks'' illness. Mrs.

Jane Shuler, who has. been visiting Dr. and Mrs. L. K.

Graber, 901 North Second street, has return ed to her home in WilUamsport. Mr. and Mrs. E. J.

Giles, of Nanti coke, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bell, of Paxtang.

Mr. and Mrs. C. Holland and Mi. Albert McLaughlin, all of Pax tang, have returned' after a motor trip to Washington, D.

C. Mr. and Mrs. Snyder and sons, Raymond and Clarence Snyder, of Millersburg, recently visited Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob J. Matter, of 2131 Derry street. Miss Vera Kuhn, of Philadelphia, spent a few days in this city as the guest of Mrs. Lester E. Anderson.

Mrs. William Ferner, of 2133 Derry street, and Mrs. B. F. Ford and daughter, Pauline, of 2129 Derry street, motored to Philadelphia yes terday.

Sunday School Class Meets at Bowman Home Mrs. I. P. Bowman and Mrs. C.

W. Batdorf, were hostesses last evening at the former's home, Twenty ond and Chestnut streets to mem bers of Class No. 11, of the Harris Street United Evangelical Sunday School taught by Miss Elizabeth Dum. A ladies quartet comprised of Mrs. C.

W. Batdorf, Mrs. J. J. Nungesser, Mrs.

Paul Decker, Mrs. Roy H. Stetler gave several numbers. Various contests were enjoyed and prizes were won by Mrs. G.

B. Gen semer, Mrs. Paul Decker, Mrs. Roy H. Stetler and Miss Elizabeth Dum Refreshments were served and others present were: Mrs.

A. Z. Rit man, Mrs. E. S.

Shilling, Mrs. Fred Crump, Mrs. Harry Hoist, Mrs. EcU ward Hertz, Mrs. Loren High, Mrs.

Ray Bomboy, Mrs. William J. Scheifley, Mrs. John Wertz, Mrs. William Bailey, Mrs.

Charles Sny der, Mrs. Bruce Wiley, Mrs. Jonas Cassel, Mrs. John M. Lappley, Miss Lillian Graeff, Miss Maude Parker, Miss Mabel Selp, Miss Eloise Uun gesser and Miss Elizabeth Bowman RAIGCEL LECTURE The second of a series of lectures will be given to morrow morning at 10.30 o'clock in Fahnestock hall by Dr.

George Earl Raiguel, under the direction of the College Club. It Is a Positive DeUghV to drink a cup of delicious Coffee brewed from one of those fine blends put up by the Imperial Tea 205 Chestnut St. (Coffee Specialists). BEACH FRONT HOTEL WorraleyaburK, Pa. Special Luncheon served week days from 12 noon to 2 I1.

M. ,75 Heater, aiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiimsgffi Corsets For Every Type of figure, for every occasion's wear 1 1 fitted and correctly priced. LaCamille, Front Lace $3.00 to $20.00 Miracle, Back Lace $3.00 to $30.00 C. Eleanor Fox Praf eaalaaal Caraetlere, 404 N. 2nd St.

Cleaning Repairing 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimiiiiiiiiiiniammaS CLASS MEETS IN SOCIAL HALL Committee Serves Refreshments at Conclusion of Program Mrs. D. H. Swope's Memorial Bible classy of Fifth Street Methodist Episcopal Church taught by Mrs. Dorsey N.

Miller, met last evening in social hall. After a program, refreshments were served by the following committee: Mrs. W. S. Zeig ler, Mrs.

8. H. Miller, Mrs. H. M.

Walker, Mrs. Delia Bumgardner, Mrs. Lottie Roberts, Mrs. Phyllis Griffith, Mrs. J.

C. Bowers, Mrs. S. S. Hockley, Mrs.

Charles Sollers, Mrs. C. E. Hayes, Mrs. C.

T. Fisher, Mrs. Harry Bates, Mrs. L. D.

Len hart and Mrs. E. Riley Others present were Mr. and Mrs. I i i ir, Tl i rea sears, jvir.

ana jxiro. n. n. ne heard, Mr. and Mrs.

D. E. Rush, Mrs. E. E.

Longacre, Mrs. P. H. Mc Ginnis, Mrs. J.

M. Gibbons, Mrs. E. L. Forney, Mrs.

Dorothy Forney, Mrs. Harry Woods, Mrs. Jane E. Ahn, Mr. V.

C. Gibbons, Mrs. W. A. Wilson, Mrs.

S. S. McMorris, Mrs. H. L.

Yost, Mrs. B. J. Rice, Mrs. E.

W. Rice, Mrs. Eugene Miller, Mrs. C. D.

Burley, Mrs. H. W. Shutt, Mrs. H.

H. Bates Mrs. Carr. Mrs. R.

R. Kline, Mrs. E. Krise, Mrs. G.

B. Brubaker, (Mrs. G. A. Wood, Mrs.

C. E. Good, Mrs. Grace Freeburn, Mrs. Laura Kreiger, Mrs, Lena Reid, Mrs.

L. Mutzabaugh, Mrs. C. C. Mutzabaugh, Mrs.

B. Ruby, Mrs. Ellsworth Doyle, Mrs. J. F.

Lantz, Mrs. Ira P. Romberger, Mrs. Samuel F. Miller, Mrs.

W. M. Shaub, Mrs. Anna Yowler, Mrs. Daniel Yowler, Mrs.

L. A. Burris, Mrs. C. Yeater, Miss Dorothy Reheard, Miss Kather ine Bates, Miss Bertha G.

Snyder, Miss Feraline Comp, Miss Mary Frances Kline, Miss Edna Hippen steel, Miss Alverta Miss Frances Carr, Miss Eleanor Carr, Miss Alma E. Shutt, Miss Virginia Burley. Miss Jean Swope, Miss Helen Burris, Don Gemperling, Edgar Mc Elroy, Harold Woods, William Bur ley, Edwin Garverick, Frederick Krise, Edgar Krise, John Forney and Mr. Miller. Sigma Gamma Chi Society to Hold Dance Tonight The Sigma Gamma Chi Society, '23 of Central High School, will hold a dance this evening in Willa Gar den.

The Banjo Saxo orchestra will furnish the music and souvenirs will be distributed. The members in charge of the event Miss Susap Eyde, president; Miss Virginia Lytle, Vice president; Miss Helen Groce, treasurer; Miss Agnes Clancey, Mtss Dorothy Long, Miss Bernice Nissley, Miss Mary Foultz, Miss Dessie Al bright, Miss Mildred Miss Dorothea Smyser, Miss Dorothy Pol leck and Miss Iva Mozingo. Social News On Page 11) Wedding Bouquets The Better Kind KEENEY'S We Have a Full Line of Good Furniture THIRD ST. AT BOAS WEDNESDAY, NOV. Roast Beef Lyonnalse Potatoes Buttered Corn Apple Sauce Bread and Butter Tea, Coffee or Milk 75 DINNER 5:00 to P.

M. ROSE'S Second, at Walnut Street Good Furniture is such a small partv of the cost of maintaining a home that almost anyone can afford the best. Cash or Credit HANDLER LEVY 1212 N. Third St. STECKLEY'S DISTINCTIVE FOOTWEAR Advanced Styles in Ladies' i Low Shoes Our immense stock includes the very latest preferred models in the new Jazz Oxfords light and flexible with broad heels and plain toes.

Also the newer models in Scotch Grain Oxfords black and tan, with low heels. AH Sizes All Widths. Save $1 to $2 or More on Every Purchase by Shopping Uptown. 1220 North Third St, Near Broad Congregation Gives Reception For Pastor A reception was given last evening by the congregation of the First Church of God, for the new pastor, the Rev. Thomas M.

Funk, and his family. The Rev. Dr. A. E.

Hangan, president of the Harrisburg Ministerial Association, gave an address of welcome in behalf of the ministers of the city. Other numbers on the evening's program were a solo by Mrs. Humphrey Roberts, an address by the Rev. Dr. S.

G. Yahn, who represented the ministers of the Churches tof God' in, the city and vicinity; an address by C. H. Miller, secretary of the First! Church of Orod, and a responseby the Rev. Mr.

Dresses For The Little Tots Garments for Children and Juniors Coats 'and Dresses for girls 2 to 6 and 6 to 16. Coats and Suits for boys 2 to 6. Mary Elizabeth Shop 109 A N. 2nd St. mi Chill Wind Are only a forerunner of old "Winter" himself, and serve as a gentle reminder of long, cold days to follow.

The woman whose feet are warmly shod need not fear. Our Winter line is here, and the styles are more attractive than ever. They are of the serviceable calfskin in the new shades of brown and tan. May be had in either the nine inch Boot or the popular Oxford. A wonderful array of Woolen Hosiery to choose from, embracing all colors, styles and weights; fancy drop stitch, embroidered clocks or perfectly plain.

Boots and Shoes That Previously Sold From $15.00 to $18.00, Now 9 to Hosiery, $1.75 to $5.00 B. Rodney North Third Street at No. 34 Harrisburg3 Most Exclusive Bootery fc 1 II Dainty New. Undies Display Their Loveliness On Our Mezzanine Floor Intimate Garments the Woman of Taste For and Refinement Moderately Priced Daintily embroidered Philippine Gowns, priced $2.95 up. Charming Philippine Chemise to match Gowns, $1.95 upl Flesh colored Bloomefs, satin and, crepe de chine $2.95 up.

Very good batiste and satin Bloomers, priced 75c up. Tailored and lace trimmed silk Gowns, priced $5.00 up. Nainsook and batiste Gowns, tailored and embroidered, 85c up. Outing Gowns, white, and pink and blue figured. Priced $2.00.

Combination Suits, lace and embroidery trimmed. Priced $1.00 up. Negligees A most attractive line of Negligees in all the new shades of satin and crepe de chine, with handsome embroideries and other new methods of ornamentation. Priced $12. 75 to $35.

Corsets Visit our1 Corset Depart and. see the line of Bin ner, Warner, La Resista Corsets and Treo Girdles, Ferris Corset, Waists, and the complete line of Brassieres. Specials Children's Cotton Vests, sizes 3 to 1 4 years. Priced 65c. Ladies.

Medium Weight Union Suits in all sizes. Wool Vests, in very nice quality for children. Priced 98c 327 Market Street Men mm Wm. Perm Hotel Bldg. 1 4 vm I 1.