4
The Lassitude of
Spring is another name
for the lazy liver—a liver
that is weary of the work of
eliminating all the accumu
lated poisons of a heavy
Winter diet. Health and
strength in the Spring come
from a return to simple,
nutritious, easily digested
foods. The food that puts
you on your feet and brings
bounding buoyancy to the
jaded muscles and worn-out
nerves is Shredded Wheat
Biscuit —a whole wheat
food that builds new tissue
and keeps the bowels
healthy and active. Eat it
with berries, or other fresh
for a few days and see
how much better you feel.
Made at Niagara Fails, N. Y.
MRS. RARIUNGKH'S tiI'F.STS
SI'llM) I'I.KAS.WT KVKXIING
Mrs. George Barringer entertained
n crowd of young folks at a leap year
party at her home. 1848% Derry
etreet. The guests spent a delight
ful evening with music and games. A
flash light picture was taken of the
uroufi and refreshments were served
lo Miss Kathryn Barringer, Miss
Josephine Prowell, Miss Ruth Spots,
Miss Mary Titzel, Miss Mary 1-auden
f lager, Miss Gertrude Drawbaugh,
Miss Elizabeth Ulrich, Miss Bertha
Maurer, Miss Evelyn Eckenbarger,
Mrs. George Barringer and David Bar
ringer.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hamlin have
gone home to Brooklyn after visiting
relatives in Harrisburg and vicinity
for ten days.
Miss Alice Harper of Cleveland.
Ohio, is a guest of Mrs. James l.upert
of Green street for the remainder of
the month.
Miss Emilie Bates and Miss Sara
Bates of Philadelphia were week-end
visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Reiss of State street.
Mrs. Henry F. Hershey of Steelton
Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Holton at Bethlehem for several
Miss Elizabeth Bailey of North
Front street, entertained informally
st dinner Saturday evening in honor
of Miss Margaret Tenney of Haver
ford.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sampson have
returned home to Toledo, Ohio, after
spending two weeks among relatives
in suburban Harrisburg.
Miss Evelyn Barrington is occupy
ing her country home in Paxtang for
the season.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. I.awton and
Miss Martha A. I-awton, of 1923 Mar
ket street, are spending the week-end
In Bethlehem.
Miss June Travers and Miss Clarice
Travers of Brooklyn, are visiting their
mint, Mrs. Martha Townsend of State
street for the week.
RuMill lloke a student of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, was in town
for the week-end.
Mrs. Marian French and Miss Helen
French of Pittsburgh are visiting their
relatives Mr. and Mrs. David Rogers
of X6fth Third stl-eef.
Miss N'elle Pelan and Miss Juliet
Pelan have gone home to Columbus.
Ohio after a brief stay with Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Grosh, of Market s'.reet.
Mrs. I. Y. Swartz, Mrs. David Ileffie
finger of Carlisle, and Miss Dorothea
Dickert of this city motored here from
Carlisle yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Q. Handshaw,
.Mr. and Mrs. Frank 1,. Cook tooK
dinner at York yesterday while on an
extended automobile trip.
Miss Helen Bruce AYallace of 214
Pine street, is visiting in Hartford.
Conn.
Mrs. George F. Thompson, of Xorth
Second street, was hostess for the
Handwork Sewing Club on Saturday
afternoon.
Miss Mary Keller and Miss Sara
Keller of Market street entertained
the girls of the H. L. R. Club at their
home Saturday evening.
Miss Arline Johns has returned
home to Lancaster after spending sev
eral days with Miss Anna Margaret
Miller of Cottage Ridge.
Miss Isabel Ryder a teacher of the
Myerstown schools spent the week
end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. Snively Ryder, Xorth Third street.
Skofcct Ifo
Get the Round Package ™ Ask For and GET f
psHra, HORLICK'S
|@li& MALTED°'"MILK
Made from clean, rich milk with the ex>
▲ tract of select malted grain, malted in our
own Malt Houses under sanitary conditions,
r V /nfonfa and children thrive on it. Agree* with
\ tote iu J * /A t^e u,ea^e * t stomach of the invalid or the aged.
# /§ Need* no cooking nor addition of milk.
Nourishes and sustains more than tea, coffee, etc.
Should be kept at home or when traveling. A nu-
tr ' tioua food-drink may be prepared in a moment.
' A glassful hot before retiring induces refreshing
kCO sleep. Also in lunch tablet form for business men.
* A < Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price
Take a Package Home
C "211?? 3Fmtrlj &hap"
JjT (Miss' swope)
ITJ The Reynard 208 N. Third St.
(Next Door to Post Office)
•I Uppermost in the minds of many mothers and daugh
ters at this time is the question of the dress or robe for
the Graduation festivities.
CJHere it may he quickly solved, for never have we shown
such a wide variety of dainty white dress materials
especially suited to the purpose.
<jGift articles, too. are here in abundance—just the sort
of remembrances that are most appreciated.
v cape collars, frills and girdles are being shown at
modest prices.
MONDAY EVENING,
PERSONAL AND
WHISTLE PIGS GO
TO SULLIVAN CO.
Trout Fishing Club Starts
Early This Morning For
Camp in the Wilds
A near riot at the Pennsylvania sta
tion at 3 o'clock this morning was oc
casioned by the entertainment of the
\\ histle Fig Trout fishing ciub which
pitch their tents this year in the
wilds of Sullivan county, on the
banKs of "Mad Water" where they
will engage in the peaceful science of
ilehing for trout, killing and skinning
of rattlers tor their tine fur and do
mesticating the porcupines for house
hold pets.
Their experience of annual spirits
and demonstrative conduct so early in
the day aroused the ire of Dan Barr
who threatened to send In a riot call,
was only quieted by the arrival of
their train, which they solemnly
boarded, and quiet once more reigned
over the station.
The membership of the club, with
M. Gardner Cockun, as the big chief
whistle, includes: Attorney S. S.
Rupp, Attorney John H. Shopp, the
Rev. Harry .Nelson Bassler, W. H.
Cocklin, E. E. Ewing, Luther S. VYil
liains, J. W. Ploughman, John S. Sible,
H. C. Sasseman, William B. iiennett,
Attorney Michael St roup, W. E.
Parthemore, Dr. J. H. Bleeker, health
officer and C. Day Kudj, chronograph
er.
Paul Laudenslager, of 1812 Regina
street, George Shillinger, of 112 South
Fourteenth Street and Robert Wolf of
1426 Regina street, students at Get
tysburg College spent the week-end at
their homes.
Miss Mabel Clark. Miss Mildred
Day, Miss Dorothy Stewart, Miss Mary
Bell, Miss Caroline Hatton and Miss
Marguerite Butler students at Dickin
son College, spent the week-end at
their homes.
Miss Anne R. Kelker of Front and
Blackberry streets, is visiting the Rev.
Dr. and Mrs. George B. Stewart, of
Auburn, N. Y. Mrs. Stewart will be
remembered here as Miss Ella 1-aßue
Hart and Dr. Stewart as the former
pastor of Market Square church.
Sylvia Cover of Highspire,
spent yesterday with Miss Katherine
Nye of 1066 South Ninth street.
Albert, C. Dean, of 418 South Fif
teenth street, visited in Atglen where
he attended a Christian Endeavor
convention.
Stephen Anderson, a student at
Gettysburg College spent yesterday at
his home. North Sixth street.
Miss Ethel Walters has gone home
to Erie after a brief visit with her
cousin. Miss Merle Cunningham of
State street.
Miss Josephine Hull and Miss
Beatrice El way of Irving College, Me
chanicsburg, spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. C. Beck in this city.
Mrs. Harry G. Keffer and daughter,
little Miss Nancy Keffer of Woodbine
street, are home after an outing in
Atlantic City.
J. Paul Walmer of the Millelsen
coal offices, 1011 North Third street
spent Sunday with his mother, near
Linglestown.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hooker have re
turned from Rochester, N. Y., where
they were called by the death of Mrs.
Hooker's father, Dr. C. W. Wiibor.
Mrs. Harris B. Ryan of Palo Alto,
Calif., who is visiting in the city spent
the week - end with old friends in
Halifax.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stewart, of
Jamesburg, N. J., and Earl Stewart,
of Tyrone, spent the week-end with
their parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Stewart, of 1604 State street.
Mrs. William K. Bumbaugh of
1412 Market street, spent the past
week with relatives in Millersburg.
Mrs. Raymond G. Gilbert, of 325
South Sixteenth street, and her sis
ter, Mrs. Carol Harclerode of Steel
ton, have returned from Reading.
Charles Fager, a student at Penn
sylvania College, Gettysburg, spent
the week-end with his parents. Dr.
and Mrs. Hummel Fager, of 410
; Xorth Second street. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Johnston
have gone home to New York city
I after spending a. week among old
friends In this vicinity.
Mrs. Russell Caldwell of Troy, X.
Y., was a recent visitor at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Taylor of
State street.
Charles D. Yoder of Xew York, is
II he guest of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. AY. E. Yoder, 116 Herr street.
Dr. Frank B. Kann Home From Anniversary Trip
BBf
HB CI ■ --V -
9! ■ irrjMM
■■
IHfif
"• f' •if "V. "
Dr. Frank B. Kann and family and a. party of friends returned last
evening from an automobile trip through the Pocono Mountains, Dela
ware Water Gap, Wilkes-Barre and Scranton, made for the purpose of at
tending the Slate Osteopathic convention in Scranton and in celebration of
Dr. Kann's fifteenth anniversary as a practicing physician, which occurred
last Friday. In the party were Mrs. Kann and Herbert, and Lunile Kann.
The trip was pleasant all the way and the roads generally good. Dr.
Kann made the trip from Wilkes-Barre to Harrisburg yesterday between
3 In the afternoon and 10:30 at night. Dr. Kann made a report to the
convention as a member of the Legislative Committee. He is also a mem
ber of the Board of Osteopathic Examiners of Pennsylvania. He was gradu
ated from tlie Philadelphia College of Osteopathy in 1901, and later took
post-graduale work at Kirlssville, Mo. Las 4 summer he took a special course
of study under Dr. Edwards, osteopathic specialist, of St. I,outs for the
treatment of nasal catarrh and catarrhal deafness. He is a member of
the Harrisburg Rotary Club. On the reception committee of the State
convention was also Dr. L. Guy Baugher of this city.
HEAR MISS BOYD
IN PIANO RECITAL
Interesting Program Arranged
For Thursday in the Fourth
Reformed Church
The following interesting program ■
will he presented at the recital given j
Thursday evening at S o'clock In the
Fourth Reformed Church by Miss
Lucretia Irvine Boyd, a graduate of;
the llarrlsburg Conservatory of (
Music assisted by Edwin J. Decevee. |
headmaster of the Conservatory and
other local talent for the benefit of
the Woman's Bible class, taught by
Professor John S. Kob:
Part I Piano solo, (a) Minute
Waltz, Chopin; (b) Caprice Viennese, 1
Kreisler, Miss Lucretia Irvine Boyd; j
violin solo, (a) Meditation, from <
"Thais," Massenet; (b) Minuet in G,
Beethoven, James Fitzpatrick; read
ing, St. Peter at the Gate, Miss Mar
garet Artley; piano solo. Variations
sur une theme original, by Chamin
ade, Miss Lucretia Irvine Boyd; vocal
solo, (a) Senora, Joseph Nathan; (b)
Lullaby, Jessie Gaynor, Master Cecil
Holmes.
Part II: Piano solo, Witches' Frolic,
H. X. Bartlett, Miss Lucretia Irvine
Boyd; violin solo, (a) Ellegey, Mass
enet; (l>) Souvenir, Drdla, James
Fitzpatrick; vocal solo (selected) Mrs.
Vallerchamp; piano solo. Gems of j
Scotland. Rive-King, Miss Lucretia
Irvine Boyd; reading, Revived In I
Church, J.liss Bertha Adams; piano j
duet (a) Spanish Dance, No. 1 and j
(b) Spanish Dance, No. 3, Moskowski, I
Miss Boyd and Prof. E. J. Decevee.
SI MMERING TX COUNTRY
Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Manley and
small daughters the Misses Mildred
and Ruth Manley, of 1113 North Sec- j
ond street, hive removed to Gran
tham for the summer, occupying the
country place of Dr. A. S. Koser.
TRIP TO NEW ENGLAND
Miss Marian Leib and her niece, '
Miss Elizabeth Leib. of "The Ter- J
races," New Cumberland, leave to- [
morrow for a pleasure trip to New
England. They will visit Miss Helen
Leib. a student at the Hartford
School of Pedagogy, Hartford, Conn.,
and will bring her with them to New
York City for a short stay on their!
way home.
VISITOR FROM OHIO
Mrs. W. C. L. Correll, of Columbus, I
Ohio, arrived this afternoon to visit!
her sister, Mrs. B. H. Bennett, of 1919'
Park street. She has been visiting j
her daughter. Miss Precious Correll j
at Washington, D. C., private secre-1
tary to Congressman Edwin D. Rick-j
etts, of the Eleventh district, Ohio.
ORDAINED 25 YEARS AGO
Friends of the Rev. J. J. Stouffer, |
of York, a Reformed minister, form- j
erly of this city arranged a celebra
tion of his 25th anniversary of ordi- j
nation into the ministry yesterday.]
The Rev. Dr. Silas C. Swallow preach- j
ed the post-ordination sermon to aj
large congregation.
Miss Marianne Gates and Miss Sue
Gates have gone home to Rochester, j
N. Y., after a short stay with their
sister, Mrs. Richard Lamaon of North I
Third street.
Mrs. Elizabeth Grayblll of Phlla-!
delphia. is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Edwin S. Herman at her country place j
in Aqueduct.
Mrs. George W. McCoy and son, |
Richard McCoy, of 1308 North Third
street, were recent guests of Mr. Mc-1
Coy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mc-
Coy in York.
Mrs. E. J. Decevee. Miss Sara
Weaver, Miss Marion Raymond and ]
Miss Edna Sprenkle spent Saturday at 1
■the McClure cottage Williams' Grove.
Miss Gertrude Culliane and Miss
Agnes Culhane, 150 Linden street,
were hostesses for the Select Octavo
club Friday evening.
MEET AFTER LONG ABSENCE
Mrs. J. W. Goodall and her daugh
ter, Mrs. George Hubbard, of Hays
City. Kan., are expected in the city this
evening for a visit with their relative.
Mrs. Charles Meyer, at 1 833 Whitehall
street. Mrs. Goodall and Mrs. Meyer
are sisters, who have not seen each
other for twenty-nine years. They -ire
anticipating much pleasure from the
reunion.
Summerdale Park
Two orchestras Tuesday and
| Thursday evenings. Band and or
! chestra Saturday evenings.—Adv.
( - .
SANITOL
WEEK
JUNE 11th
i
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
TRAINING SCHOOL
IN COMMENCEMENT
Young Teachers Will Graduate
With Special Exercises
on Friday Evening
! The commencement exercises of the
I graduating class of the Teachers
Training school will be Held in the
! Technical High School auditorium on
: Friday evening, May 26, at 8 o'clock.
lAs is customary, a class from the
J model school will be present and the
graduates will give a. practical demon
stration of the work they have been
doing the past two years.
An address will be made by Dr.
George Hull of the Millersville State
| .Normal School: A. Carson Stamm,
| president of the school board will
: present the diplomas and the class
j will sing their own song, "Happy
I Birds." Gold and brown the class
colors, will prevail in the decorations
| with early summer flowers.
J No invitations have been Issued and
j no cards of admission sent out, but
■ all people interested in the school are
| cordially invited to be present. The
class members are:
i Miss Clara Bittner, Miss Mildred
Williams, Miss Margaret Johnson,
Miss Margaret Cover, Miss Evelyn
Joyce. Miss Besse Bennett, Miss Mabel
Maurer, Miss Ruth Atkinson, Miss
Kuth Tack, Miss Louise Aughinbaugh,
Miss Margaret Shilling. Miss Esther
Wiesman, Miss Mabel Hall, Miss
\ Esther Shirk, Miss Margaret Smith,
i Miss Rose Mahan, Miss Margaret
i Murray, Miss Mary Black, Miss
j Martha Wall, Miss Beatrix Barger and
Miss Katharine Miiller.
The following members of the
Junior class will act as ushers: The
Misses Leah Klavans, Helen Shuey,
i Katharine Gamble, Blanche Minnig,
Hope Eyster. Margaret King, Ivy
Friedman, Claudine Melville, Alice
Barker, Ida Hoffman, Helen Broomall,
i f.ena Marcus. Esther Wagner, Mary
Stroup and Elizabeth Kennedy.
Little Dan Cupid Brings
Competitors Together
Just, to show that he can turn the
fiercest rivals into the best of friends,
Little Dan Cupid has been busy again,
and this is what he has done: Mr.
and Mrs. Harry C. Doyle of 1514 Sus
quehanna street, announce the en
gagement of their daughter, Miss Ruth
N. Doyle to Irwin W. Shadle of this
city, the marriage to be an event of
June. The bride-elect is a graduate
of the Central High School and has
been bookkeeper in Schmidt's bakery
I for several years. Mr. Doyle has a
| tine position with the new West Shore
| bakery recently completed in Le
| moyne.
MII.ITARY PRI/.K mill,l,
! The third Patrlarchlc Regiment
I Grand United Order of Odd Fellows j
I comprising New York, Pennsylvania, ;
! New Jersey and Delaware, under Com- '
i mandcr Colonel P. H. Edwards, of i
! Philadelphia, will convene in this city j
Monday and Tuesday, May 29 and 30.
! A military prize drill will take place at
I 3.30 p. m., at the Chestnut Street Audi
| torituni. Tuesday, May 30. The public
Is invited.
PICNIC AT DAUPHIN
Members of George W. Reily's Sun
day school class in the Market Square
Presbyterian church held a picnic at
I Dauphin Saturday, with Miss Sabra
! Clark hostess. In attendance were:
j Miss Sara Rauch, Miss Bertha Hog
| entogler. Miss Edith Denny, Miss Mary
| Alma Allen, Miss Sabra Clark, Miss
| Martha Cresswell, Donald Moyer, Ed
! war Forney, Daniel Roberts, Louis
Kraybill, Stewart Blair and Horace
| Nunemacher.
MISS KERSON A BRIDE
The marriage of Miss Bessie Ker
j son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S.
j Kerson. 309 Kelker street, to Joseph
Klawnsky. of Baltimore, took place
at the bride s home yesterday after
noon at 5 o'clock, with Rabbi Sliver
officiating. Miss Gertrude Kerson
was maid of honor and Israel Klawn
| sky was best man. A hundred guests
; attended the reception. After June
;15 Mr. and Mrs. Klawnsky will be
I "At Home" at 1701 West Lanvale
' street, Baltimore.
NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kepner Varnes,
of 1853 Market street, announce the
| birth of a daughter, Clara Louise
' Varnes, Monday, May 22, 1916. Mrs.
V«rn«f was formerly Miss Florence Vir
ginia Snyder, of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Slhle, of 1322
Penn street, announce the birth of a
daughter. Elizabeth Irene Sible, Tues
day. May 10. 1916. Mrs. Sible was Miss
Esther Shook, of New Cumberland,
prior toiler marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. A. \V. S&ook, of 2720 .lef-
I ferson stfeet, announce the birth of a
; daughter.! Kathryn Louise Zook, Sun
j day, May, 14. IKI6.
A Refrigerator Event!
100 WHITE ENAMEL-LINED
REFRIGERATORS
7 At Absolutely the LOWEST
2F| Prices Quoted In Harrisburg
--- W E ™ ac * e t * i * s
j 3 I ta g e > an d are gi v i n S our
|es-gL N I customers the full hene
|j| | /?- f| There are six sizes,
[j II All solid ash, in golden
I sea | oak finish, with heavy
$15.00 Refrigerators, . $10.50 $23.50 Refrigerators, . $18.50
Height, 40 inches, and 24 inches wide. Ice Height, 46 inches, and 31 inches wide. Ice
capacity, 45 lbs. capacity, 90 lbs.
SIB.OO Refrigerators, . $13.50 $22.50 Refrigerators, . $17.50
Height, 42 inches, and 26 inches wide. Height. 51 inches and 25 inches wide. Ice
Ice capacity, 60 lbs. , capacity, 75 lbs.
$20.00 Refrigerators, . $15.50 $25.00 Refrigerators, . $20.00
Height, 44 inches, and 29 inches wide. Height, 44 inches, and 33 inches wide
Ice capacity, 75 lbs. Ice capacity, 75c lbs.
Headquarters For VUDOR Porch Shades, and Other
Warm-weather Home-comforts.
North Market Square
Wellesley Club Elects
Officers For the Year
The Wellesley club of Southeastern
Pennsylvania held Its annual meet
ing Saturday morning at the resi
dence of Miss Anna Margaret Mil
ler, Cottage Ridge, when the follow
ing officers were elected for the com
ing year: President, Miss Anna Mar
garet Miller; vice president. Miss Flor
ence Holahan, of Lancaster; Secretary
treasurer, Miss Agnes Shand of I-ian
caster; recording secretary, Miss Cla
rissa Claster. Harrisburg; graduate
councillor, Miss Anna Sener, of Lan
caster. Miss Sener, the retiring presi
dent, presided and Mrs. John E. Tut
tie of York told of the large alumni
meeting at Wellesley in February.
Reports of officers were interesting
ly given and $25 presented to the
Students' Aid association. Over $«0
was made at the garden party Satur
day afternoon for the building fund
of Wellesley.
Among the alumnae in attendance
were Mrs. Tuttle and Miss Margaret
Tuttle of York; Miss Norma Pit
cairn, of Chambersburg; Miss Whee
lock, Irving college; Miss Emma L.
MacAlarney, New York city; Miss Bes
sie Kast, Miss Virginia Kast, Miss
Mary Brenneman, Harrisburg; Miss
I Rebecca Gries, Miss Agnes Shand,
Miss Gertrude Lurlo, Miss Florence
Holahan. Miss Arline Johns of Lancas
ter; Miss Ruth Powell, Philadelphia;
Miss Clarissa Claster, Miss Anna Mar
garet Miller. Mrs. Horace Witman, of
Harrisburg, and Mrs. Warren Keim,
I of Camp Hill.
Mount Gretna Campmeeting
Silver Anniversary Aug. 1
Plans have been completed for the
relebration of the silver anniversary
of the Mount Gretna campmeeting of
the United Brethren Churches in Christ
to be held August 1 to August 10.
An interesting program for every
dav of the session has been prepared
and arrangements have been made to
accommodate thousands of people from
day to day In addition to the regular
campers. , . ..
Some of the leading speakers of the
Church have been included on the pro
gram while the music, under the lead
ership of Charles F. Clippinger this
city will be a splendid feature of the
campmeeting. Speakers will include:
The Rev. B. F. Dougherty. Lebanon:
Dr S D Faust. Dayton, Ohio; the Rev.
George E. Guille. Chicago; Dr. G. D.
Gossard, president of Lebanon Valley
College- D. L. Kauffman, Highsptre, an.i
the Rev. Dr. Max Wertheimer. Ada,
Ohio. The •Children's Hour" observ
ance will be in cnarge of Miss Mar
garet Baltzell, Reading.
COMMUNITY CENTER I,ECTI;RK
••Community Centers" will be the sub
ject of an Interesting discussion this
evening In the Public Library to be
conducted by the Social Workers Club
and the feature address on the program
will be delivered by Edward J. Ward,
a specialist in community organization.
President A. Carson Stamm. of the
School Board, will preside at the meet
ing to-night, and will lead the general
discussion of the question following
Mr. Ward's address. A general Invita
tion to the public has been extended.
PAXTANG TO OPKSf
One week from to-dey. May 29. the
regular season at Paxtang Park will
open with a big vaudeville bill. On Fri
day and Saturday n«~ht of this week,
the usual preliminary season starts
with a strong local attraction. The
Capital City Minstrels, one of the best
local organizations in several years. A
program with up-to-date features is
promised. Performances will be given
! Fridav night and Saturday Hfternoon
and night. The park has been given a
' thorough clean-up, repairs have been
i made to a number of buildings, and
mnnv Improvements added The man
agement will introduce a number of new
[ features this season In the way of out
iside attractions.
MAY 22, 1916.
Sphinx Club Closes
Season With Banquet
The third year of the Sphinx Club
of the Harrisburg Academy was suc
cessfully closed with a banquet at
Inglenook clubhouse with the follow
ing' members in attendance: Jack
Hart, H. Elmore Smith, Howard
Kreider, William Walters, G. Gilbert,
R. Spangenberg, George Bailey, Max
Mclaughlin, Edward Jennings, Wil
liam Bruce, Frank Payne, John R.
Walls, Henry Moore, Mercer B.
Tate, Jr., Lane S. Hart, 3d, P. Boyd
Rutherford, Robert Schreiner, John
Shaw, Samuel E. Phillips and Edward
Bailey.
Edward Bailey was toastmaster and
responses were made by H. Elmore
Smith and George Bailey. Samuel E.
Phillips succeeded Jack Hart as presi
dent and William C. Bruce is treasurer
in place of Mercer B. Tate, Jr. A
committee appointed to arrange a pro
gram for the next meeting, in Septem
ber, includes William Bruce, Frank
Pa me and Edward Jennings.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Todd and
Miss Dorothy Wetherell of Reading,
motored to Gettysburg yesterday.
ST
S Kg|j|| Synonymous I
not buy CREX rugs ?
and easy to keep clean. Made in
, every desirable pattern and color.
I the name C-R-E-X woven in the adie I
To protect ourwlvM
Shower For Miss Foote
at End of Spider Web^
One of the prettiest showers was
that arranged by Miss Helen Laucks
of 1730 State street, for Miss Mar
jorie Foote who will be a June bride.
After the guests all arrived the bride
to be was given a cord and told to
follow where it led. She found all
sorts of packages at the ends of a
spider web, which on opening proved
to be gifts for her new home.
The house was gay with Spring
flowers and the guests enjoyed music
and refreshments. In attendance
were Mrs. J. Horace McFarland, Miss
Helen McFarland, Mrs. M. A. Laucks,
Mrs. Harry Taylor. Miss Edith Shaf
fer, Miss Ruth Stroh, Miss Kelle
Blessing, Miss Mary Blessing, Mrs.
Albert Warner, Miss Florence Over
holtzer, Mrs. Ethel Benion, Miss Nor
ma, Barker, Miss Margaret Pomeroy,
Miss Cordelia Erenneman, Miss Sara
Morgan, Miss Stella Foote, Mrs. Fran
cis Eitnier, of Reading: Miss Fran
ces Hamilton, Miss Marjorie Foote and
Miss Laucks.