2 S9SBS&Q HE FLOWERS TELL EIU6AGEMENT NEWS Corsage Bouquets Have Cards of Miss Ruth Heagy and Mac Frazier Attached The more intimate girl friends of Miss Ruth Catherine Heagy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Heagy, of 1833 Derry street, received dainty an nouncements this afternoon of her en gacement to Franklin McCreary Frazier. Attractive Dresden boxes from the Bouquet Shop, contained Colonial corsage bouquets of sweetheart roses, pink sweet peas and maiden hair fern, tied with pink and gold ribbons, and attached with gold headed corsage pins were the cards of Miss Heagy and Mr.. Frazier in tiny envelopes em bossed with a bride and bridegroom. Miss Heagy Is a former High school giri and has a large circle of friends. Mr. Frazier. a son of Charles E.( Frazier of this city, is assistant chiet clerk of the Solway Cement company at Steelton. Gives Birthday Dinner to Benjamin W. Demming Mrs. Benjamin W. Demmins of 1518 State street arranged a birthday dinner for her husband last evening, the guests being the appointive offi cers of Harrisburg. Lodge, 629 F. and A. M., of which he is Worshipful Master. The table decorations were of roses and after the feasting the chaplain of the lodge presented Mr. Demming with a little gift from his friends. In attendance were J. F. Rohrer, Warren E. Parthemore. Fred Trltle, George M. Allen, James P. Horning, A. Hamilton Shade, Harry E. Warner. William Drinkwater. Frederick L. Koenig. C. Llnford Scott, Howard C. Irwin and Wayne S. Graeff. Miss Ellen Stees Boyd has returned to her school work at Fairview Farm. Chestnut Hill after a short stay with her parents. Mr .and Mrs. D. Truman Boyd in this city. DR. SAMUEL Z. SHOPE ATTENDS TWENTIETH CLASS REUNION. Dr. Samuel Z. Shope. the eye spe cialist of 610 North Third street at tended the twentieth reunion of his class in the Medical department of the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia this week. This was the largest class ever graduated from this department and Dr. Shope is the only representative In this city. Dr. Den nis J. McCarty, a member of the class has the distinction of being the neurologist selected to accompany the party of American physicians and surgeons going to France. IN WEST POINT PARTT. Among the large number of people from this city accompanying the West Point excursion this morning were Mr, and Mrs. Roy Kimmel, Miss Edna Kimmel, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey B. Lease, Mr. and Mrs. Harper Black, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Lowe, Richard Hamer und Frederick Lytet. MISS ELIZABETH CRULL IS BRIDESMAID AT DELTA. Miss Elizabeth K. Crull, of 2227 Penn street, left to-day to spend some time at Delta, Pa., as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Lloyd. While there she will act as one of the brides maids for the wedding of Miss Irma Audrey Lloyd and George Verner Nightingale of Philadelphia, which takes place on Tuesday afternoon, June 22. I once a week and'hear rec- C.A\. Sigler, Inc. i— Pia e*o&— Victbocas 50" N. St. nAoaueuß* pewNA 'Xvl : | T|| — telephone || WJ,J \ e Senior Part- f Kv 'i"" r /~-| ner as he hung up his ; / 4 telephone receiver and | I glanced over the good, | big order from a man |. Blanktown, twenty- |: I I Telephone toll costs |l|| cS*- .yjyMl | amount to a very small | * ■ At | percentage of your I v> .T\ I sales—a thousand or |H SATURDAY EVENING, Visitors From France Here After Five Years Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rlchenburg and their twin daughters, the Misses Marguerite and Louise Richenburg. former Harrlsburgers, are In the city at the residence of Mrs. I. Elmer Cook. 436 North street, after an absence of five years. . , Mr. Richenburg who im In business in Paris, resides with his familj at Montmorency, about seven miles from Paris. They have come to this coun try to remain until after the war. Mrs. William Reed and Miss Ella Walmer Reed have returned home to llummelstown after spending the week with Mrs. David K. Eversole or North Fifteenth street. Mrs. Elmer E. Denniston, Miss Clara Backenstoe and their niece, Miss Gladys McDanlel leave Monday for a two weeks' stay in Atlantiv Philip Elberti. 319 Burehfleld street, who was injured at the Railroad shops last week, is able to be l Mrs. Charles T. Jones. 258 Verbeke street, has returned from a visit to Philadelphia. . Mr. and Sirs. Robert and Iniall daughter Thelma, of 413 Ketl> street, r.re camping for the summer at Paxtonta Mrs. James R. Peters has returned home to Lewlstown after spending a week here with her mother, Mrs. Schafmelster of Logan street. R. E. Tappan was a visitor In Lebanon yesterday. Miss Reba Jury and Miss Ethel Mauery, of Sunbury, are visiting in the city. Mrs. T. O. Leitzel of Sunbury. has returned after a Mslt in Harrlsburg. H. W. Goodman of Camp Hill and his Uttle son. Howard William Good man. Jr., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Goodman at Bethel, over Sun day. Mrs. William P. Powell and Miss Margaret Powell, of Cedar Rapids, la., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson, of Steelton. R. E. Kift of Sunbury was a busl-, ness visitor in town to-day. John Spath, of Sunbury, spent yes terday in the city calling on business friends. Miss Tillie Hahn. 704 North Third street, will entertain over the week end at ' The Rambler." her cottage along the Susquehanna river. Guests Dine on Terrace of The Country Club Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Paul Miller Davis, of North Second street, had the pleasure of dining on the ter race of the Country Club of Harrisburg last evening, with cards and dancing following. The table centerpiece was a large basket of flowers from "my lady's garden." including baby's breath, Can terbury bells, delphinum. honeysuckle and June roses. The ladies received corsage bouquets of Dorothy Perkins rambier roses tied with blue ribbon butterflies and there were boutonnleres of cornflowers for the men. The party Included Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Sam uel C. Todd. Dr. and Mrs. George B. Kunkel, Mrs. William Powell, of Iowa: Mrs. James I. Chamberlln, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Pal mer and Mr. Gould. HONORS FOR RAYMOND MICHAEL Raymond S. Michael. 143 Paxton street, a student at Dickinson, has been elected president of the college glee club. He was also elected a member of the staff of the Torch, a book published by the C. D. C. He was graduated from Central high in 1911. GUESTS OF >IISS STARK. The Gunster Twins of Wilkes-Barre and Miss Jannette Stark of Lancaster, are spending the week-end with Mary ' E. Stark of 236 Kelker street. SILVER WEDDING OF MR. ID MRS. LYTER Congratulations and Good Wishes Extended at Their Sixteenth Street Home The twenty-fifth anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey F. Lyter. was happily celebrated at their home, 62<5 South Sixteenth street last evening with an Informal reception, to which many of their friends were bidden. The house was a veritable bower of roses, entwined with festoons of pink and white. Candelabra and a hand somely decorated wedding cake adorned the bride's table and a full courso supper was served. Beautiful gifts of stiver, cut glass and linen were received by Mr. and Mrs. Lyter. In attendance were the Rev. Dr. I Ellis N. Kreiner. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Luther Foutz, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. [Orth, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Schwarz, Miss M. Catherine Schwarz, Ell wood Mohn, Mr. and Mrs. John Schwarz, Mr. and Mrs. Roddy Lyter, Mrs. Sarah Lyter, Mrs. Marie Mueller. Mrs. Spearl, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Haln, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Byler, Masters Nestor Lyter, Charles Hain and Everett Byler. Mr. and Mrs. George Yokum, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey F. Lyter, Mr. and Mrs. George Shuler, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Stoey, Misses Etta and Mollie Perry, Hiram and Ellis Kremer, Jr.. Harvey W. Lyter, Miss Dorothy Schwartzbach. Miss Annie Miller, Miss Frieda Kalmel, Mr. and Mrs. A. Kendlg, Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. Kam beitz, Bernard Schmidt, Ethel, Mary and Preston Kendig, Mr. and Mrs. Eden Booser, Mrs. Joseph Rolles and John Orth of Steelton. Mrs. Charles J. Wood, Jr., of Cameron Extension Is able to be about the house after a week's Ill ness. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bushnell of 1531 North Second street, left for Philadelphia to-day for a little visit with Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Bush nell. Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Maguire and family are going to Wianna, Mass., early in July to spend the re mainder of the summer. Samuel Byrod Fortenbaugh of Schenectady, N. Y., was a recent guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Fortenbaugh. 1718 North Second street. Mrs. M. B. Stewart of 420 Wood bine street is visiting at Defiance, O. Mrs. Eli H. Coover of 207 Harris street has gone to Ardmore for a little visit. Mrs. Olmsted, Miss Howard and Mhrlin E. Olmsted, Jr., motored to Eaglesmere to-day and will return Monday with Miss Gertrude Olmsted who attended the Students' Bible con ference there. Mrs. Elizabeth Schafmeister has returned to Mont Alto after visiting relatives in the city this week. LIVERPOOL FOLKS WED. Miss B. Jean Staily and Duke Snyder, both of Liverpool, Pa., were quietly married, owing to the recent death qf the bride's mother, at the Derry Street V. B. parsonage by Rev. J. A. Lyter, this morning at 9o'clock. Both bride and bridegroom are mem bers of old families of the up-river town and the wedding is the culmina tion of a friendship since childhood. Mr. and Mrs. Snyder will reside at Liverpool. MRS. ROSENTHAL'S GUESTS. Mrs. Henry Hattal and daughter, Hermoine, New York city, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Rosenthal, of 1516 Green street. Mr. Henry Hattal will join his wife here July 4, for a short stay. r \ Lumber Facts Some people think lumber is lumber. That it makes little, little difference where it is bought and how much I it costs. This Is a Serious Mistake. There are dozens of kinds of lumber —and four or more grades of each kind. It is important to se lect the kind and the grade that will look the best and last the longest. Ask us about it. United Ice & Coal Co. MAIY OFFICE. Fomter and Corrden Sts. EDUCATIONAL Harrisburg Business College 329 Market St. Fall term, September first. Day and night. 29th year. Harrisburg, Pa. Begin Preparation Now Day and Night Sessions SCHOOL OF COMMERCE IS jj. Market Sq.. Harrliburs. Pa. Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect May 24. 1114. TRAINS leave HarrUburK — For Winchester and Martlnsburg at 6:03. *7:50 a. m.. *3.40 p. m. For Hagerstown. Chambersburj, Car lisle, Mechantcsbur* and intermediate stations at 6:03, *7:50. *11:53 a. nv •5:40, 6:32. *7:40, *11:00 p. m. Additional trains (or Carlisle and Mechantcsbur* at 9:48 a. m.. 2:18; |:J7, 6:SU, »:30 a. m. For DUlsburs at 6:03, *7:50 and *11:53 a. m.. 2:18, *3:40, 6:32 and S:SO p. m. •Dally. All other trains dally except Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE. J, EL TONGE. O. P. A. fIJLRRISBUR < TELEGRAPH A STRICH'S Another Carload of Hats Hemp Hats —Milan Hats—Panama Hats and Leghorn Hats and all kinds of Millinery trimmings. I Prices for Monday only—Sale starts 9 o'clock. No C. O. D. No phone orders, no exchanges on Monday's 1 | i prices. Black Hemp HATS, CQ r „ia°°pri« i"oy/Genuine Panama HATS, QO - Ovv* bunch 1Z /Zc Monday vOC Large, small and medium. All the newest , Splendid assortment of nice, new, medium f , « I *.l cw Velvet Pansies; value 50c; large I shapes; worth from?!. 50 to $2.00. bunches. Monday, OC # Black Milan Hemp Turbans—all black or Children's white, hlack and burnt Hempi 1 with white edge; values up to *1 A A . Hats—all the best shapes. i ' £53.00. Monday <J>l , Large Ostrich Bands —36 inches Monday DjC I |; ' long; value $1.50. £-Q " , } Large Legkorn Hats, (|*l ££ Mo "' lay • £ White Hemp HATS, 7Q^ # Moadav «PI»UU New White and Black Wings— M on HaV • i # ITiUHUdJ ■ large double wing; value A A l*lU"Uciy i m Broad brims; nice, soft, fine quality leg- 75 c . Monday "TTtC Also with white or black flanges. Large l J horns; good $3.00 value. " sailors and medium shapes; value $1.50. | C Beautiful Wreathes splendid as- . 1 I White Felt Crush Outing Hats. A A sortment; 50c and 75c val- Otf\ Peanut Braid and Brazilian Panama l . ) Monday T"T"C ues. Monday . . . C Hats; all the new shapes. QQ^ f Monday OOC i 4m* j Ur CSt an ats ' 98c Jack and yel,ow gMonda y. o c Black Hemp TURBANS, CQ ' I Monday .. . ,unc Monday 0%/ C , J Black only—including some of the highest Fruit Berries etc • 50r anH r- • j C 1 1 u w * I , etm ,run, Joerries, etc., sue and /sc For middle-aged women; plenty of good, i | class sailor shapes. Worth up to $4.00. values. Monday, practical shapes; worth $1.25 and $1.50 I 1 1 bunch mv/v I £ Aero Panama Hats, large and medium sailor $ 6 qq Heavy Panamas—newest and most up- 1 | J shapes, with velvet bands. *]Q Velvet Ribbon satin back—col- to-date shapes. Extra fine grade. £Q qq C Monday fi/C ors, red, green. Royal, cerise, brown; Our price all week $4.98. Monday, Ipj.OO, 1 / ______________________ values 35c and 39c. Nos. 9 c% ( ) Panama Sailors & Roll d>l OQ Mol " lay - yard - OC Extra Fine Leghorn OQ , (Brim Hats, Monday.. «P•!■•««' ina;lcolors;^ r,h Hats, Monday .... k Some with Telescope crown. Ten new S p ra y ' J.vlC Including large sailors with cable edges and I ■ shapes. Price all week $1.98. " " dome crowns. Wide, floppy garden hats; l j —————————————• Wide Brocaded Velvet Ribbons— worth $4.00. € Finest Italian Leghorn Hats large, broad all colors; values 25c Ir% II I 1 brims; actual value $6.00. AO OO and 29c. Monday, yd, I Z'ZC Our best Sand Colored Henrp Hats - all C ■ Monday 3>Z.00 f ha P C , h ,°' C ! StoCk worth up AA.n I 9 Silk and Satin Velvet Daisies—lß $6.00. Monday \ J Wonderful Panama OQ 49c. Monday, bunch . ... 25c Genuine White MILAN 70^.% f Bargain Monday ... T • Black Feelers with Ostrich finish HATS, Monday • I % Extra fine grade; nice mannish hats; roll —value 25c. Large and medium sailor shapes; also chil-f Monday I£* /«C dren's white Milan hats, worth $2.00 and $2.50. g Vesper Music Tomorrow at St Stephen's Church The music at the 4.30 vesper sen-ice to-morrow in St. Stephen's Episcopal Church will be as follows: Organ, "Maestoso," Dubois; "Cantilene," Du bois; solo, "O Saviour. Hear Me," Gluck-Buck. Master William Webster; anthem. "I Will Sing of Thy Power/ - Sullivan; postlude, Dubois. Alfred C. Kuschwa is the organist and choir master. STAXIiEY BACK EX STOSS SINGS Stanley G. Backenstoss. baritone, will sing a solo in the Second Re formed Church, Verbeke street, to morrow evening and at the Methodist Church of Enola next Tuesday even ing. Mrs. John C. Stine, of the Reynard. North Third street, has gone to her former home at Good Hope, Pa., for the summer. Mrs. Albert Johnson, of Waterloo. lowa, was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Johnson, of Steelton. Miss Margaret Peters, of Lewistown, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. John Schafmeister, for the summer vaca tion. Miss Laura Peck, of Philadelphia, is a week-end guest of Miss Emma Stew art, 82 3 North Second street. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blake Bent and children will leave July 1 for their cottage at Eaglesmere. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Etter, Miss Katharine Etter and B. Franklin Etter, 209 Pine street, will spend the week end at Mount Gretna. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hopkins Mof fitt, Jr.. with their guests. Miss Annie McGowan. of Chambersburg, and Mrs. Mary Parker, of Carlisle, motored to Lebanon to-day. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnston have returned from their wedding journey and are occupying their apartments at 2019 Green street. Mrs. Charles Craighead and Mrs. William M. Fahnestock are home from Swarthmore where they attend ed commencement as guests of Miss Dorothy Fahnestock, one of the graduates. Mrs. Clarence Evans and children of Kentucky are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Frank Evans, 1935 P«xrk streets Miss Clara H. Hook of 1918 Green street, a teacher of the public schools is spending the week-end with Colum bia friends. Miss Hook is starting for the Panama-Pacific exposition on July 5. Miss Katharine Kelker of 5 North Front street, who is on the excursion to West Point to-day, will visit her sister, Mrs. Walter Spahr, at Yonk ers, N. Y., before coming home. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Patterson have gone to their country home near Montlcello, N. Y., to spend the sea son. Pierce Shope, a Dickinson student is spending part of the summer holi days at his home, 610 North Third street. Miss Eleanor Neal Clark of Reily street, who is summering at Kinkora, leaves early next week for a visit with Miss Minnie Gould at Mount Vernon, N. Y. Miss Katharine McNlff and Miss Grace McLaughlin, two of the city's prominent educators will attend the summer school at Columbia Univer sity. Mrs. C. J. Welty, of Carlisle, visit ed friends in this city Friday. CITY SHOWSHEALTHY GROWTH IN HOMES [Continued from First Pa*e.] smaller folk*. Lying as it does on a high blulT overlooking the river and uptown sections of the city, this dis trict—with Its paved streets, excellent sewerage facilities, gas and electric light; -with its broad lawns and beau tiful homes. Is one of the show spots of the city. And what Is more than this, It Is a section of homeB —In the strict sense of the word. That this district has been develop ed along such modern and Utopian lines is due to one man, perhaps, more than all others. For years it has been the aim of George A. Shreiner, Seven teenth and Forster streets, to create a district of homes in this section of the city. He has succeeded. Ideal Home Section Grows Another section of Harrisburg that is being developed along almost Uto pian lines is that part of the city which lies east and south of Market and Twenty-first streets. Containing 131 acres and covered with a network of broad, well-built roads, that wind in symmetrical curves throughout the tract, Bellevue Park is one of the most ideal home sections of the city. This section was formerly the fa mous Bellevue Nursery Farms of the Jacob Haehnlen estate. Years ago some of the finest grapes raised in the State were grown here. The name was handed down from an old German count who came to this country years and years ago to set up a country es tate and to escape from political cares of the continent. On July 1, 1909, the tract was thrown open to development by the Union Real Estate and Investment Company. Since that time twenty three of the finest homes in the city have been built here and three more are now under construction. Development of this section has been along systematic lines planned by War ren H. Manning, the landscape archi tect who planned Harrisburg's park system. Perpetual building restric tions insure a good class of homes. In Bellevue Park there Is an ade quate supply of city water, electricity and gas—and all wires are under ground. Lying as it does, 200 feet above the river, and with a large park tract with wading pools, tennis courts and other amusement features running through it, Bellevue Is truly a place of 1 homes. West End Extension Other sections that have been grow ing rapidly in recent years include the district above Maclay street. Here Christian L. Long, Joseph Shearer and Gettys and Gettys have taken an active part in the development of the city. At Paxtang, Just east of the city, is another thriving home section. In Hlghsplre, too, many new homes are going up. Above the city is a rapidly expand ing community at Riverside. Across the river Is Washington Heights, where many beautiful and modern homes are doing up; Summerdale, a comparative ly new settlement, and Enola, a thriv ing borough. Taking all in all, Harrisburg and its environs Is showing a rapid, healthy growth. AMUSEMENTS I "—"I Paxtang Park To-night The Rajahs With A BIG VAUDEVILLE SHOW SPECIAL ATTRACTION FOR NEXT WEEK KING KELLY BALLOONIST. JUNE 19, 1915. GETS UNIVERSITY DEGREE Amos Corpman Henry, of Penbrook, was given the degree of master of arts at the University of Pennsylvania Wednesday. He is a graduate of Franklin and Marshall College, class of 1910. AMUSEMENTS Hear oar organ in n pool plncp. r J?" day » WM - A - BRADY present* ROBERT WARWICK In "THE MAN WHO FOUND HIMSELF," 5 Lub. Billy Reev?s In The Club Man. Hearat Sells Newa, with current events. Mon. and Tupa., JESSE L. LASKY Presents WALI.ACE EDDIXGER In "A GENTLEMAN OF 1. EI SURE," 5 rppla. TO-DAY THE CLEMENCEAU CASE Alexandre DUIUBH' Moat powerful work enthralllngly reproduced. Monday and Tueaday "WORMWOOD" Children under 15 years of ■Bre not admitted on theae two dnys. VICTORIA V;t^ I - *4* ■ '! », 1 COMING [COLONIAL " ■ ••« * L MON-TIB-WEI), There are big, slippery, slimy Would yon like to gee one of these monsters that roam all over the ocean cannibals battling with a depths of the sea—the kind that man? Do you want to be enthralled, haunt you occasionally In your enthused and enchanted? Walt! dreams! Tfiey have monstrous Jaws, Watch! They are coming! You with danger written all over them, owe it to yourself to see them! and six rows of teeth! What a field for the dentist! When they open "The most amazing and lnterest their nreuths it looks like the ing picture ever produced." That's Orand Canyon! Would you like to what Dorothy Dlx had to say of see one of these fellows devour the them. And Dorothy is an eminent carcass of a horse la one gulp? critic who write* what she thinks." Special Prices This Engagement r^umVia 10 - " d 2." c TRIP TO CHICAGO H. H. Baer, of 1909 Penn street, a clerk in the shop, clerk's office, and son Henry left this noon for a trip to Chicago. On their return they expect" to stop at Indianapolis and Davton to visit friends. AMUSEMENTS r- Sacred Band Concert AT Boiling Springs Park SUNDAY, JUNE 20. Bth Regiment Band of Carlisle. H hour car service for Band Concrrt Colonial NEW SHOW TODAY Geo. Arvine Players Frank Ferry Galletti's Monkeys Nellie English Coolest Place in Town V-—1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers