The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

PAGE THREE ACTIVITIES IN THE REALM OF SOCIETY AND PERSONAL NOTES OF' INTEREST THE EVENING NEWS, HARRISBURG, WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1921 Wedded Last Evening MEW DAITPHIX STOIIE DAUPHIN, July 27. The H. J. Mof- Betty Lee's Social Diary )' -reomnnny him home, after visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Brinkerh'off, in Lees-inri -MrCuliuutfh and family in company with Misses Margaret Wetsel and Mayree Cox, of Carlisle, visited John Davis and family in Me-chanicsburg. Murrel Baker and family of Lees burg, spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. John Devor. BAND CONCERT TOMORROW Through the" courtesy of the J.

Troup Music House, the Municipal Band will give a concert at Reservoir Park tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. Frank Blumenstein, director of the Municipal Bpnd. will have charge of the concert. Mrs. Florence Ackley Ley, director of tha Community Service Bureau of the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce, will lead the community singing.

Song sheets for the occasion will be furnished by the Chamber. fett Stores Company has rented a store room on High street in th property of Miss Julia F. Kinter, and, will begin business tomorrow morn ing. tlon of Mrs. Lena Shadts, at Middle-town' yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dietrich, 8 South Eighteenth street, have returned from where they attended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Eliza Punk. Mr.

and Lewis M. Neiffer, 3103 North Front street, are spend MISS MILDRED CONLEY, of 531 Emerald street, accompanied by Miss Alice Gibbons, returned to her home last evening after spending ten days in Elmira, N. Y. Miss Gibbons will spend the remainder of the Summer with Miss Conley. Miss Hazel Dietrich, 8 South Eighteenth street, has returned after visiting friends in Lancaster.

Fred Bistline and John Miller, 1405 Zarker street, left yesterday on a hike to Easton. Mrs. John Bare and children, of 1714 Green street, were guests at the seventy-eighth birthday celebra- 1 Wis 1 A ing several weeks at Chautauqua, orewori Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs.

Loh-man have now as their guest Miss Alice Walcutt, Montclalr, N. J. Mrs. William Sutton and small daughter, Elizabeth, of 8104 North Second street, are visiting Doctor and Mrs Fackey, who live near Boston. -J Mrs.

Knox Altin and sons, Meyer and Isadore, of New York City, are spending two weeks with Mrs. Harry Levin, 20 Peffer street. Miss Emma Koons, of East Prospect, is visiting Mr. and Elmer Strine, 1802 Susquehanna street. John A.

Rose, 'confectioner. Second and Walnut streets, who has been 111 for ome time, as a result of a partial sunstroke, is reported very much improved today, Mr. and Mrs. A. T.

Schaeffer, Mr. and Mrs: Charles Fisher, of Camden, N. and Mr. and Mrs. F.

M. Erne and daughters, Diana and Gesta, of Paxtang, have returned from a motor trip through Virginia, Maryland and Pennsylvania. The R. F. XX M.

Club of the Y. W. C. will hold a box pienic at Reservoir Park tomorrow evening starting at 5.30 "o'clock. The members will have an opportunity to go to the park Immediately after their day's work has been N.

Y. a Kegammg Miss Elizabeth Bachman, of Los Angeles. who has bea the guest of Mr. and Mes. Karl B.

Loh- man, 114 North Fifteenth street, for a week, left yesterday to visit in Hi Jrxt-'i mitk's of Furniture POLICY TALKS JULY 27, 1921 Golds August Sale Consider Quality The Smith Studio MRS. RALPH SWKGER Mrs. Ralph Sweger, before her marriage last evening, was Miss Myrtle A. Hause, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

George E. Hause, 1904 Holly street. Mr. and Mrs. Sweger will reside in Buffalo, N.

Y. To those who have been awaiting the time when furniture prices would reach the LOWEST LEVEL, we unhesitatingly make the statement, that NOW is the time to BUY furniture, and this-GOLDSMITH'S-sale should receive your first consideration. Conservatism has always been the keynote of our business policy and before making this important announcement, we had to be assured of our ground. Recent visits to the Western The Willing Workers' Bible Class of Otterbein United Brethren Sunday School will hold a picnic at Paxtang Park tomorrow afternoon and evening. A supper will be served.

J. BYank Slikes teacher of the The annual outing of the employes of the Schell Seed CorSpany will be held tomorrow at Hershey Park. An interesting program has been arranged, including an egg race, "uneeda whistle" and numerous other contests. About 100 persons, including employes and their families, are expected to attend. Mrs.

Paul Heinbach, of Philadelphia, is the gest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Kulp. 1111 North Second and Mrs.

J. K. Howe, 1158 Mulberry street, are spending a week at the Muncaster, Atlantic City. Miss Virginia Bishop, 3033 Riverside Drive, left this afternoon to spend several days with her mother, Mrs. W.

H. Bishop, at Cold Spring Cottage. Mrs. Grace Kelrcoff and sons, Clifford and John, of Mechanlcsburg, are visitine- Mrs. Charles Miller, 1937 People of foreign countries think Americans care more about quantity than quality.

The American tendency toward making things better and better dispels that delusion. Our merchandise should be considered as Quality Merchandise a step we considered long ago a feature our clientele is realizing more every day. Maintaining quality retains our clientele. Walnut Bottom News S. S.

Picnic Saturday WALNUT BOTTOM, July of the local Sunday School are invited to the church lawn Saturday morning where a large truck will be in readiness to convey them to the picnic at Boiling Springs Park. Charles of Harrisburg, is guest of his sister, Mrs. George Cover. William Shroyer, of Haps-grove, has purchased an automobile. Mr.

and Mrs. Dick Beltzloover, of Carlisle, were recent visitors in Lees-burg. Mr. and Mrs. W.

W. Crusey and daughter, Mrs. Velva Stumbaugh and daughter and Mrs. Charles Mo.ore, visited Grace Moore, at. the Carlisle Hospital on Sunday.

Mrs. Hetty Martin spent a day in Shippensburg. Ruth McBeth is spending this week in Mechanicsbifrg attending the Chautauqua. Mrs.Clara Bailey of Harrisburg, visited her" 'cousin, Mrs. Marji Misses Rhoda Durf and Mary Arnold of Shippensburg visited over Sunday with Misses Nellie Mumper and Jennie Naugle.

A game of baseball played here Saturday afternoon between Greenvillage and Walnut Bottom resulted in a victory for the former by 9 to. 2. Robert Kegrls and two sons were recent in Adams County. Tb Rev. Albert Judd has arrived from Oswego, N.

to spend a short vacation. His family North Sixth street. P. VI Kl I fM BY Furniture Markets have put us in personal touch withll the leading manufacturers and it is an established fact that Good Furniture (such as we exclusively display) made by Grand Rapids factories is being sold at prices less than present cost of manufacture. This may seem an exaggeration or an over-enthusiastic statement, but as a leading Grand Rapids manufacturer 28-30-32 North Third Street Mrs.

J. K. Bistline's Sunday School class of the Fourth Reformed Church, Sixteenth and Market streets, -held its annual picnic at Paxtang Park These class members and their friends present were: Misses Helen Klace, Evelyn Sarvis, Mary Kippltnger, Evelyn Eingst, Helen Evelyn Ramsey, Roberta. Hines, Dorothy Dunkleberger, Ruth Cunningham, Eleanor Hudson, Janeth Troup and Dorothy Rirhwine. Mrs.

Bistline was as aim i -Mii-nr rwirriTim 'I'r'-inia "-inn lauaiijir mr'iil mutijiiir iri'i I sisted by Mrs. Davey Deshler. Letters of an Ice Cream Fiend Mr. and Mrs. L.

-Lawver, 1809 Market street, returned yesterday from, a motor trip to Gettysburg, lift Ait find Rnltimnre. Thev were accompanied by Mrs. Isaac Boyer, 1849 Park street. t- anA TV 'Rnfirllsh. 'of Baltimore, motored to the city fend spent the week end with Mrs.

F. H. Herrmann, 2031 North Fourth street Mr nnrl Mrri P. Bell and fajn lly, North Second street, accompanied by Mrs. Bell's mother and cousin, Mrs.

Warren Granville, motored to Shippensburg recently where they'were the guests of Mrs. Dlmm of the Cumberland Valley State Normal School. Miss Margaret Wingeard, 220 Reily street, a member of the Juno graduating class at Dickinson College, has accepted a position in the Tyrone High School for the coming Winter. Miss Wingeard will teach French and Spanish. Mrs.

Charles Dinger, 1327 North Second street entertained Informally recently In honor of the fifth birthday of her daughter Martha. After an afternon of games and music, refreshments were served to the following little guests: Eliza each, (usiard ONE LITTLE BLEMISH Will Mar Your-Beauty No matter how perfect the feature! how prettily gowned, if your com- explained to our furniture buyer two weeks ago, "the new costs have all been figured on a lower wage scale than is now in effect and the lower prices on raw materials'have been anticipated, so that any further declines cannot be looked for." In pricing our stock for this, the greatest sale in our history, all this has been taken into consideration regardless of costs and we are sure our prices should be a revelation to prospective buyers of High-Grade Furniture. The psychological moment has arrived NOW is the time to BUY furniture. With all the stores advertising "Sales" we know it is hard for you to determine where to buy, but quality should be your first consideration, and Goldsmith's have held, for nearly a half a century, that enviable reputation of selling only the best. This is the Furniture House of Quality.

We offer only the best furniture it is possible to secure. Price should be your second consideration! It has been proved by actual comparison that Goldsmith's Quality Furniture (the kind that lasts a lifetime) is lower in price than that found elsewhere. EusWOTU fe the if 4Ms. See 4hirs have 4 fffeffo4Ihie2vBs54 fap(c4 tuff 1. The finest collection of Quality Furniture in Central Pennsylvania.

2. The lowest prices in years. 3. The most desirable furniture opportunity since the beginning of the war. 4.

Every piece of furniture offered in this sale is from our regular stock. No goods bought for sale purposes. Take Advantage of Our Three REVIEW DAYS The Families Are Treated iva.iuu to limn c-u py a pimpie or ugly blemish, you cannot possess complete Little facial blemishes eas lK.emve(i b3r the use Black and White Beauty Bleach. This delightful flesh-tinted cream forms an invisible coating whlch'will clear the skin of tan, freckles, pimples, unsightly blotches, liver epota and similar blemishes. Black and White Soap should be used in connection with Beauty Bleach.

It is a pure soap and a de lightful aid in keeping the skia clean 60ft and youthful. Black and White Beauty Bleach can be found at your drug or department Btore; Bleach COo the package. Soap 25o the cake. Free literature and samples of Black and White Face Powder and Talcum, sent upon re to Rita Muray, Plough Cheml- cal Co, Mcmphia, Tenn, beth Weills, Joyce and Roberta Bell, Armitta and Edith Crouse, Roslyne Walters, Dorothy and Minerva Stiteler, Mary, Dorothy and Mildred Stroh, Elizabeth Bodenhorn, Winifred Mathlas, Edna Albright, Eva and Grace Albright, Rheda Albright, Kenneth Weills, Richard Stiteler, George and Anthony Albright and Edward Weills. Mrs.

F. H. Herrmann, 2031 North Fourth street, will leave tomorrow for Baltimore, whore she will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. B.

English. Mrs. Warren Brindle, of Granville, has returned to her home after spending a week with her cousin, Mrs. Edith Bergstresser, 317 Walnut street.) Grandchildren as Guests i am nil luncheon was (riven re cently at the Harrisburg Country ninh hv John H. Weiss.

In nt hor irr-jnrlrhilrlrpn. Vlririnla Cann and Barry B. Cann, of Dear Squint: I'm sure gettin' some acquainted. Today a guy comes up to me and asked me ain't I Jake Moore. "Sure," I says, "what of it." nothin' says he, "only a friend of mine told me you (mcanin' me) put him on to Hershey's Superior Peach Custard and I want to tell you, you certainly act the friend there." "I'm glad to hear some one appreciates a favor oncet in while," I says, "and you ought to try it yonrspif." "Alright," savs he, "seein' you in for" dollar a good turn let's just step in" this here ice cream place and get a quart a piece and take it home to our families." No sooner said than done, Squint, fer if anybody acts on the spur of the moment it's me and we both bought a quart of Peach Custard.

Haverford. Among tne oiner guests were: Anna Brandt. cnrisune Brandt. Virginia Fox. D.

Bailey Brandt Carol Brandt, Jack Berirner. John Fox. John Pearson and William Pearson. Federal License for He was for going straight home and seeing that ice cream won't keep in the sun I waves him a farewell and says I'll see him later. But the point is the family was surely pleased again.

Squint, you oughto tell all your friends about this Hershey's Superior Peach Custards, it the real refreshment for this kind of climate. Yours for Peach Custard again, JAKE. All Autos Considered WASHINGTON, July 27. A fed Thursday July 28th Friday July 29th Saturday July 30th CLOSED ALL PAY SATURDAY DIKING AVGCST OPEX ALL DAY THURSDAY Hemstitching cf Every Description Hemstitching: Shop MAltKKT NTHKK 1' (.1 Doora Front Front Street) eral license tax on all automobiles Is being considered by the House Ways and Means Committee in Its revision of the revenue laws. The proposal also has been submitted to President Harding.

Tax rates of A On these days you have the privilege of selecting any article in our stock at Sale Prices and.it will be held for delivery after August 1. COME BE CONVINCED THIS IS YOUR STORE. $5, $10 and $15 a car have been suggested. It is estimated that there are 10,000,000 passenger carrying automobiles in the country and the backers of the plan believe that at least $100,000,000 should be pulled out of the pockets of the motor car owners. i DOUBLING GAP HOTEL KEWVILLB, PA.

Quiet, eool, 1 boors ride from TarrUbtirg. Cnpoolry, 200 1 danc-tnici manic) apeclal week-end rate Del I phone. New management. MITH CLARK'S 17th ORIENT CRUISE by umptuotM B. 8.

Empress of Scotland, 25.000 groM tonii, 18 duyii In Eirypt and PulaxtlnA, etc. Feb. 4, 122 63 ilayn ffiOO up. Including Hhore Excursion Jlotels, (iuMM, Drlvnn, Ke. to.

FRANK C. CIARK Times BIOk. Now Tork Now You Can Get Peach Custard Made By Hershery Creamery Company Largest Manufacturers of Ice Cream in This Section of the State "A Smile Follows Every Spoonful' Stopfer's Restaurant 4 North Court St. TO KEEP COOL TnY OCR Salads Sandwiches Served Daily Try Our Daily 50c Dinner Served from 11 to 7.30 Central Pcnna's Best Furniture Store NORTH MARKET SQUARE WAITED. HOSEYSl'CKLK US Thrre prixr of rni-h (IS will be ntvnrdfd for the 1am-fS eat and beat bnnchea pre- 3 aented at the Colonial Theater 5 TauraHny morning; between $5 10 and 12.

lie mire to aee 5 MMOUNMUIIT AN11 IIOIV'EV- UCKLE" at the Colonial $8 Theater, Tliaraday, Friday, f.1 Poturriar..