Miss C. Wynne CasselReturns to This City

Miss C. Wynne Cassel arrived In thiscity at noon yesterday from New Yorkwhere she has been completing workstarted In France. She arrived In thiscountry on the La. France, August 1?,after being connected with the Parisoffices of the War Historical Bureau at

the Y. M. C. A. headquarters. Paris.Miss Cassel Will resume her duties

at the State Museum, October 1.

Wedding FlowersI; Plant Decorations

If it has to do withFlowers or anytliing that"STOWS," consult us?-

j! THE BERRYHILLLocust Street at Second

DR. G. A. ZIMMERMAN,

having returned from the

Army, announces the reopen-

ing of his offices at

1409 Market St.

MISS PAGE WEDSLEON ZIMMERMAN

Young Couple Takes WesternWedding Journey; Will

Reside in ChicagoThe marriage of Miss L, Faith

Pago, daughter of Mrs. fj. -E. Page,of this city, to Leqn C. Zimmerman,of Chicago, a former Harrisburger,was solemnized Thursday morning,September 25, at the home of thebride's brother, rLuman B. Page,23 37 Eldridge street, Pittsburgh.

The ceremony was performed Inthe presence of the immediate fam-ilies by the Rev. Dr. Cartwright, pas-tor of the Brown Memorial Meth-odist Church, of Pittsburgh.

The bride, who was unattended,wore a traveling suit of blue velours

trimmed with beaver, and hat to

match. A wedding breakfast follow-ed the ceremony.

After a tour of the west, Mr. and

Mrs. Zimmerman will live for thepresent at the Clarendon BeachHotel, Chicago.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Fleming,

of 104 South street, are home from

Pen Yan, N. f., where they visitedthe Rev. and Mrs. Charles K. Im-

brie. .

An Exhibit DistingueTuesday . Wednesday

September ITiirtieth October First

FALL AND WINTER HATSBEADED AND VELVET BAGSVEILINGS AND NECKLACESCOLORED UMBRELLAS

FURSWOMEN'S ACCESSORIES

KNOX HATS

KOLBENSCHLAG'STwo Hundred Klght North Third Street

B PENN-H ARRIS; GRILL ROOM OPEN f1 '

BUSINESSMEN'S LUIsfCHI Weekdays, 75£ §

' Served 12 to 2 P. M. 1? Evening Meal, $1.251 6 to 8 P. M. eJ Dancing 9.30 to 12 midnight *

f> t©/o Mourning Costumes b

a At a time of bereavement how difficulta it is to have to have to think about one's (A ivearing apparel. How almost impossible n

A to purchase with judgment.? ?

; Under such circumstances it is a help to ?

, deal with a shop in which one has ;

, complete confidence and with someone ?

V who will accept the responsibility of fill- ?

? ing one's needs and execute the assign- ?

? ment ivith conscientious fidelity. |? ?

0 Ordinarily I never send goods on ap- 00 proval. It is a wasteful policy, the ex- Q0 pense of which is ultimately borne by the Q0 public. But in cases of bereavement lam Q0 very glad to do this without charge. It is Q0 little enough to offer in an attempt to as- 00 suage the grief and mental suffering which Q0 are inevitable under such circumstances. q

1 j? ?

? ?

Luncheon in the CountryEnjoyed by Ten Guests

Miss Bertha L. Masop, of Balti-

more, who is spending several weeks

with her aunt, Mrs. Thomas Houser,of Elm Villa, Cumberland county,entertained at luncheon Saturday.The appointments were of yellowand white with dahlias prevailing inthe flowers. Cards and music fol-lowed.

In attendance were the Missesj Carolyn and Beatrice Baker, Missj Edna Jackson, Miss Hope Rogers,! Miss Elizabeth Morton. Miss Ellen

I Canby, Miss Elizabeth Watson, MissSara Mary Smith, Miss Helen Miller,and Miss Belle M.° Fackler.

'Entertains at Cardson Saturday Evening

I Miss Marguerite Yoder, 1612 Lib-jerty street, entertained at cards onSaturday evening. Miss Elizabeth'

j Hartman and Coropora! Ross Lam-bert were the prize winners. Thehouse was artistically decorated withautumn flowers, and dancing and

| music were alsoi enjoyed. CorporalI Lambert gave an interesting talk onCuba, where he served with the ma-rines. A late supper was served tothese guests.

Miss Helen Jnckson. Miss Eliza-beth Hartman. Miss Mi ram Mauk,Miss Marguerite Yoder, John Hart-man, Harold E. Eynon, Joseph A.White, Corporal Ross Lambert andMr. and Mrs. A. W. Yoder.

Motor to Pine GroveFor a Week-End Stay

An automobile party went fromWest Fairvjew yesterday to PineGrove where they spent a delight-

I ful time.j Among the folks were: Mr. ai\dI Mrs. Edward Hatfield and daughtir,

| Miss Joyce Hatfield, Lewis George,

I Lloyd Hatfield, Mr. ana Mrs. War-i ren Balscr and children, W'ayne andj Janice Balser, Miss Edna Reed, Mrs.(Tillman, Mr. Broughter, Mr. andj Mrs. William Foulk and daughters,jMazie and Dorin Foulk, Mrs. High-ididotv and daughter' Florence, andIMrs. Alva Buck.

Martin Knollys went home to Bal-'j tlmore this afternoon after a week'svisit with his brother, Thomas Bell

| Knollys, of Market street.

| Dr. J. Walter ParkJ Will be absent from his of-

fice from October 5 to 12.

1 "

'

Star CarpetCleaning WorksLet us clean your carpets now.

General UpholsteringExpert AVork Guaranteed

Give Us a Trial

Joseph CoplinkyEleventh & Walnut Sts.

Bell 398-K Dial 8951|* ?i

10-DAY SPECIALEnding October Bth

For the next ten days vowill fit you, and put your ownlenses into the latest "off andon with one hand" nose-piece,10-year gold filled guaranteed.

This nose piece usually sellsfor $3.00.

Eyes examined free. Nodrops used.

Until October 8

$1.50

Rubin & RubinLeading .Ejrc-siglit Specialists320 Market St., Over The Hub

Established 15 Years.Open \\ oil. and Sat. Evenings

Bell Phone -120.1.

INTERESTING PERSONAL AJSID SOCIALWill Entertain D. A. R.

at Bellevue Park HomeThrough the invitation of Mrs.

Paul Voorhees of the Buffalo chapterDaughters of the American Revo-lution, Harrisburg chapter will hold

its October meeting at her suburbanhome, 201 Briarcllff Road, BellevuePark, Thursday ufternoon, October16 at 3 o'clock. The Regent, Miss jCora Lee Snyder will preside andan interesting program is being pre-pared.

Members of the chapter who wishto go as delegates to the State con-ference in Pittsburgh, the secondweek in November, ure asked to letthe Regent know as soon as pos-sible. Harrisburg chapter is entitledto ten delegates and it is desired thatall go if possible.

Miss {Catherine Rudy IsBride of Walter S. Klein

Miss Katherine N. Rudy, 1634North Third street, and Walter S.Klein, of Reading, were united inmarringe Saturday morning In theMessiah Lutheran Church, the Rev.Dr. Henry W. A. Hanson, officiating.

The bride, who was unattended,wore a ftock of blue charmeuse andGeorgette crepc with a large, black,

velvet picture hat. She is a graduateof Centrul High School, class of 1913,and for several years has been con-nected with the State Public ServiceCommission.

The bridegroom is at present em-ployed in the Philadelphia offices ofthe Pennsylvania Railroad, but will

leave for Reading in the near future,

where the couple will make theirhome.

Allen Conniston, of Pittsburgh, Is

among the visitors to the city thisweek.

Warden M. Kelm, of Pittsburgh,

is spending a few days among rela-tives in this city and York.

Mrs. Walter B. Hampton, of Pitts-burgh, is visiting her sister, Mrs.Ellen B. Garman, of State street,for a week or two.

Benjamin S. Barnes and George S.

Barnes, of Baltimore, are spending

two or three days with relativesin town.

Wilbur S. Thatcher, of Pittsburgh,is a guest of his sister and her hus-band, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood M. John-son. of Green street.

Miss Hester Rogers and MissWilma Rogers, of Philadelphia, are

In the city for the Home-Comtngfestivities.

Miss Katherine S. Kelley, of 1900North Second street, left the city to-day for Baltimore to resume her Istudies at Goucher College.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Hench,of Suffern, N. Y? are visiting Mr.and Mrs. William S. Hench, at 807Green street.

[Art announcement under this headingmust be accompanied by name to assureaccuracy.]

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Taylor,of 185 4 Park street, announce thebirth of a daughter, Mary MarcellaBishop Taylor, Saturday, September27, 1919. Mrs. Taylor was MissMary M. Bishop, of Biglerville, priorto her marriage.

Mr. and Mrs. Roman M. Jacksonof Pittsburgh, announce the birth ofa son, Harvey James Jackson, Fri-day, September 26, 1919. Mrs.Jackson is remembered here as MissKathleen S. Irving.

Mr. and Mrs. Barcellus Long, ofPhiladelphia, former Harrlsburgers,announce the birth of a daughter,Mary Elizabeth Long, Sunday, Sep-tember 28, 1919. Mrs. Long wasMiss Ellen Katharine Winters of thiscity before her marriage.

/

"

. " VDinner. Monday Eve., .Sept. 20STOUFFER'S RESTAURANT

4 N. Court St. 5 to 7.3050c

Vegetable SoupCreamed Chicken Roast Veal

! Breaded Lamb chopRoast Beef

j Mashed or Lyonnaise PotatoesStewed Peas

Macaroni and CheeseEntreeIce Cream, Pie or Pudding

. Coffee, Tea or Cocoa*

Murray Hill Turkish Bath13 N. Market Sq. Runs lHdg.

Open Day and NightI.adlea* Days Mondays and

Thursdays, 0 A. M. to l> P. M.

i'ffIKT"Buy 'Em by the Pound" I

I 213 CHESTNUT STREETReal Jumbo Peanuts, .. 25c IHome Roasted Coffee, 40c, 45c \u25a0

and 50c.IMPERIALTEA CO. \u25a0

WELCOME HOMEExtended by one that has seen service

Nicholas Notarys 7PROP. IF Y A,

Manhattan Restaurant4<Home of Good Oysters" Vi317 Market Street . lj)

A 1 WAYS OPEN ALWAYS FRESH I'

PRIMAWASHES CLOTHES

fip ELECTRICALLY?Better

lj' y" n̂ '>' n ß wringer?smooth tub,| large capacity?Easiest to op-

V; Very Easy Terms-[I Ten Other Makes

Water Power WashersDeft Devices Co.,

South Fourth St.

SPANISH CLUBHOLDS MEETING

First Gathering of the Season

Held Friday Evening WithInteresting Program

Members of the Harrisburg Span-

ish Club met for the first time this

season on Friday evening at the

School of Spaoish, Second and Statestreets.

The following people participated

in the Current Event section of the

program:Miss Myrtle S. Reppert in "El

Senado y la Huelga; Prof. Frank J.

Roth in "El Gobernador y los Huel-guistas"; Miss Violet Hollinger in

"La Junta de las Medicos del Es-

tado," and Harry Margolis in "LaBrenvenida al General Pershing";

Explanations in English precededthe Spanish.

"The Growing Popularity ofSpanish in Educational Circles,"showing Spanish on a par with othermodern languages in all universitiesand colleges and "The Pan-Ameri-can Union's View of the Import-ance of Spanish," were discussed by

Prof. Frank J. Roth. Many in-tensely interesting facts of SouthAmerican life were interspersed inhis adtlipss.

"The Importance of Spanish inBusiness," was discussed bjHarry Margolis.

Mrs. Melvin Menges welcomedthose present from Spanish speak-ing countries in their own language.The following people responded toher address:

Mrs. John Hugan, a native PortoRiean, who with her children maketheir home in this city. Mrs. A. C.Speas, formerly a teacher in theUniversity of Porto Rico now con-tinuing her studies of the languageat the School of Spanish here; Mrs.Manuel Andujar (formerly MissKurzenknabe of this city) for manyyears a missionary in Porto Ricoand Juan Valida, a native of the 1Philippine Islands.

Refreshments were served con-sipting of malvaviscos and manti-eado. The liveliest interest wasmanifested in conversing with theSpanish speaking people in theirlanguage.

I Airs. Hugan gave an interesting| picture description followed by a

j "Cuestionario."The next meetyjg will be held the

last Friday of October.

LEAVES FOIi PHILA.Dr. Minster Kunkel, son of Judge andMrs. George Kunkel, will leave to-mor-row for Philadelphia, where he hasbeen appointed interne at the LankanauHospital. Dr. Kunkel is a graduate ofJohns Hopkins Medical School, class of1919.

OAK TROOP MEETINGThe meeting of Oak Troop, No. 4,Girl Scouts, of Stevens Memorial Metho-dist Episcopal Church, scheduled forthis evening has been postponed untilto-morrow night due to the WelcomeHome celebration.

CAPT. BF.HNEY ON LEAVECaptain B. S. Behney, Dental Corps,

U S. A. Base Hospital, Carlisle, isin the city on a 15 day leave of ab-sence at the expiration of which heexpects to be discharged from theservice.

SPEAKS AT CONVENTIONThomas B. Donaldson, of this citv,

insurance commissioner for Pennsyl-vania, spoke at the banquet of theNational Insurance Association dur-ing their convention, held at theWhite Sulphur Springs, Va., lastweek.

Bradbury, Foss, son of Mr. andMrs. George Ernest Foss, North

1 Front street, left a day or two agofor Wallingford, Conn, to enter theChoate school.

Mrs. Robert J. Holmes, of Rich-mond, Va., is visiting her mother.Mrs. William H. Egle, at 305 NorthSecond street.

Miss Carolyn Hickok Schell, ofNew York, is a guest of Mrs. Hen-derson Gilbert at her summer homeGilbert Hall, Cumberland county.

Mrs. Ernest Philpltt and daughterleave for Washington and Miami,Florida the last of the week, aftervisiting Mr. and Mrs. James Jenkinsat 1701 Green street.

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace D. Clark,of Brooklyn, ars stopping for awhilewith their relatives, Mr. and Mrs.William R. Black of Market street.

Miss Katheleen Robertson, ofWhitestone Manor, New York, isvisiting her grandmother Mrs. JohnG. Coleman, of North Third street.

Robert F. Lacey and Miss Sue M.Lacey are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Don-ald L. Johnson, of Penn street, fora few days on the way home toJersey City from Washington andBaltimore.

Claude M. Rehring and Stanley F.Thomas went home to New York to-day after a week's stay among oldfriends in this vicinity.

Mrs. James Monroe and daughterMiss Lucie Belle Monroe, of Indiana-polis, Ind., are staying for a fewdays with their relatives. Mr. andMrs. Norman Black of State street.

Guy Alton Colt., who was a mem-ber of the Photographic Branch ofthe Signal Corps, stationed at theParis laboratory, is with Mrs. Coltand her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W.Cox, 1011 North Front street.

Covenant BoysHonored, a* Church

Among the various bodies whichhave been- honoring the returningsoldiers is the Covenant Presbyte-rian Church, which tendered a re-ception to its members and a wel-come horrie to the returning soldiersand sailors the other evening. Thechurch was beautifully decoratedand the guests were received by thereception committee ar.-d the mem-bers of the session and their wives.The program committee had chargeof the formal exercises, which wereof an appropriate order. The fol-lowing program was given:

"To Thee, O Country," by thechoir; solo, Miss Rexroth; story,Miss Rudy; solo. Mr. Gibson, of thePennsylvania Railroad Glee Club;address to the returned boys, theRev. Mr. Klaer, which was respond-ed to by Messrs. Hamill, Montgom-ery and Harris, who told manypleasing andfcdotes of their life inthe service. Community singing wasled by Mr. Jackson, church choris-ter. Each of the soldiers was pre-sented with a white rose.

Following the program, refresh-ments were served in the churchgymnasium and a social time wasenjoyed by the large number pres-ent.

MONDAY EVENINU, HARRISBURG TELEGR APH! SEPTEMBER 29,1919.

Serve Oyster Sapperat Close of Eveningj,

The D. M. Club und some of their | 1friends were entertained Saturday; \u25a0evening at the home if Mr. and Mrs. j|

Balser, West FaJrvlew. After!games, dancing and singing an oyster j

I supper was served.! T.he party included: Mr. and Mrs. I

j Warren Baker. Janice and Wayne jjBaker, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kramer, j

I Mr. and Mrs. William Foulk, Mrs. I| Hoy Brubaker. Mr. Broughter, Dorin !

j Foulk, Mazie Foulk, Florence High- ijdidow, the Misses Gertrude Kramer, j

I Myrtle Kramer, Alva Kramer, Ednaj Heed, Paul Kramer, John Kreitzcr, jand Edward Stoner.

Mrs. Henry McCormick and Miss';Anne McCormick motored to i{elle-fonte to-day for a short stay withfriends.

i [Other Social News on Page 17.1

OCT-OF-TOWfT VISITORSMrs. Howard Coulter and son, j

Junior, of Altoona, are visiting Mr.and Mrs. H. W- Shutt at 512 Curtinstreet. Miss Elizabeth Bueke andMiss Mary Cohig. Dickinson College

students, spent the weekend with Mr*| und Mrs. Khutt.

Luther F. Holloway, of Baltimore.' spent last week among relatives

and old friends in this vicinity.

WASHERSix Dollars Places One in Your Home

A Full Year to Pay

NEIDIG BROS.21 South Second Street

131I31 nni 1 I |"n^ii^in^-T3?nnrs==vririrvg===inr^v-^Ji=irii:"\u25a0\u25a0 ini. , . ini - -,ini , ihb inr==irag^r2jn

ASTRICH'S| On account of our store having been closed on Monday Afternoon |j Our Usual Monday Anniversary Sale J

WILLBE HELD ON g

|tuesday|B0 We promised you some extraordinary good values for this postponed |

Special Sale and we are going to keep our promise?-a Here are some of the

1 SPECIAL OFFERS FOR THIS TUESDAY'S SELLINGIt willnot take you long to find out that for real value giving these j

q prices cannot be surpassed. a

Goods arc going up in price daily?there is a big strike of all the hat I|!| workers in New York City now?and we don't know when you willhave an |j| opportunity like this again, to buy high class hats at such unusual low prices, jg An Entire New Shipment of

j BLACK AND COLORED SILK VELVET HATS ? SALE TUESDAY jILargfc Sailor, Mushrooms, fancy shapes, including Black Silk, Mj® tjfl r

Velvets, with colored facing. These hats are worth today $4.98 XB #1\u25a0 and $5.98. tj* & A j

Hatters* Plush Hats Zybeline Plush TurbansTUESDAY TUESDAY

B Velvet brims medium ft* try O O Black, Brown, Navy, Taupe, £f* O O C 1shaped Turbans and Tricornes JK y A| A| Beaver, all the new shapes. Our Jt* S. tS (il111 Our regular price $4.98, ow regular price $3.98. Tuesday

I HIGH VELVET HATS°n SaU Tuesday jl

Positively Worth $6.50 and $7.00 ?

The newest large Sailors and Fancy Shapes?Small draped JW il!j Silk Plush Hats?draped Panne Velvet Turbans?Shirred |

vet Turbans?Beaver Tarns in black and all the predominatingill colors.0 r

lOver 500 New Hats in this sale A wonderful selection. The pricefor this Tuesday only j

! FOUR EIGHTY-EIGHT I1

Hatters' Plush Sailors i Black Silk Velvet Sailorstil TUESDAY { TUESDAY

Trimmed with wide grosgrain ft* fy Jt ft I Trimmed with wide grosgaln- ft* jt jtribbon. This is an unusual offer- ft < 44 I ribbon. Actual value $3.98. 44 lii

H ing. Tuesday 4* ?\u25a0* * , Tuesday w? a A M 3

I A Sale of 1 On Tuesday at

I TAILORED TRIMMED VELVET HATS Afa QQ [jMedium and large shapes, soft shirred crown and ruffled brims. /1

Black, Navy, Brown, Taupe, on Tuesday at ""fr®|B a j IActual Value $6.50. * 9

\u25a1f

1 ®

| Feathered Turbans Hackle Feather Ostrich Featherj With wing trimmings, all com- Turbans Turbans

bination colors. AA Actual value, ft* r+ OO Our own make, ft*r //*0 Tuesday TTT $5.98. Tues- Allcolors, value J* A H H £0 at day |5 9g Tue sday V**? VV S

Velour Felt Sport Hats I Genuine Velour Hats

8 Soft crowns and brims. Black ft* rj OO I Sport colors, also black and ft*££ £ fjland all the leading colors. I dark colors. Our regular price Ah hf|Tuesday

" I $7.98. Tuesday U

Silk Hatters' Plush Sailors Hatters' Plush SailorsE Straight and roll brim. ft* Q Q Beaver brims ?combination ft*£* O On

Tu£day ValUe.

:U.

0,00: W 000 Jo .00

E . \u25a1

Large Trimmed Tailored Hats Girls' Silk Plush TarnsBlack and colors, also colored ft* gy ££ Elastic bands, good size. ft* W

B velvet facings. Actual value J* <fjF\ 5

j $5.98. Tuesday o\J Tuesday V* aW

Girls' Silk Velvet Tams I Duvetyne Cloth TarnsShirred fancy crown. Black /# fy £* I Black, Navy, Sand, Brown, <m ££111 and all colors. f) #*) I Alice, Rose. a n t nn S

° Tuesday | Tuesday %P oUU n

j Children's Tailored Felt Hats I Girls' French Felt Tailored Hats aFour shapes, grosgrain ribbon ft* \u25a0 OO I Wide roll brim, wide ribbon ft* Q' A A [j]

bands and streamers. Jfc # fyXC I streamers, all colors. Jn JjE Tuesday | Tuesday

* D

| Tuesday's Girlg, L Velour Hats Tuesday's ' jjja Unusual Unusual

. Value Wide roll sailor shape wide, grosgrain T ValueW 0Q ribbon band and long streamers. Actual value OO g

VO.oo SIO9B VD.oo1 x n

6