PERSONAL AND
GIVE MISS PAUL
KITCHEN UTENSILS
Teachers of Camp Curtin
School Give Associate Shower
and Silver Spoons
The principal and teachers of the
Camp Curtin school building enter-
their associate. Miss Blanche
I'aul, who will soon he a bride, at the
noon hour yesterday, giving her a
shower of kitchenware and a dozen
beautiful silver teaspoons with many
good wishes.
""'he event was quite a surprise to
thr> popular bride-elect and the party
had great fun opening the packages
and exclaiming over their contents.
Participating in the merriment were
Principal George S. Mnchen. Miss
Elizabeth Baker, Miss Lois K. Booker,
Miss Elda Stambaugh, Miss Stutzman.
Miss Ruth Bratten. Miss Minerva
Hepford. Miss Josephine Koser, Miss
Floy (»verholzer. Miss Mattel Meckley,
Miss Jane Deibler, Miss Margaret
Burns. Miss Rhedna Maeyer, Miss Lil
lian Pentz, Miss Ramsey, Miss Parthe
more, Miss Ruth Wells, Miss Woof,
Miss LaVene Grove, Miss Anna Swope.
Miss Kreider, Miss Emily Brown and
■"iss Helen Krall.
Miss Drawbaugh's Pupils
Are Heard in Recital
Pupils of Miss Marian Drawbaugh
I gave a recital at her home, 1813 North
i street, this afternoon. A profusion of
flowers decorated the rooms and re
freshments were served after a de
lightful and well-rendered program
which included:
"Fantasie Caprice." Meininger, Es
ther Johns and Miss Drawbaugh; "Pic
nic Dance," Spindler, Mary Sierer;
"Turkish March" from "Ruins of Ath
ens," Beethoven, Catharine Furman
and Miss Orawbaugh; "La Cln
rjuantaine," Lack, Evelyn Howard;
"Canzooetta." Hollaender, Mary
Schwartz; "Maria." von Weber, Fannie
Weaver and Miss Drawbaugh; "Ring
Dance," Sabathll, Grace Bare; "Happy
Day," Diabelli, Vera Davis and Miss
Drawbaugh; (a) "Allegretto" from
"Seventh Symphony," Beethoven; (b)
"Andante" from "Valve Tu Domine,"
Mozart, Anna Black; "Jack in the
Box." Kern, Viola Warren; "Hungar
ian Dance," Brahms, Esther Aumlller
and Miss Drawbaugh; "Noettirne,"
"Fearis, Reba Miller; "Military
March," Christiani, Edith Drawbaugh
and Esther Johns; "In the Mill." Par-
I low, Catherine Shunk; "Menuet,"
> Schubert. Ruth Dallman and Miss
Drawbaugh; "Shepherd's Dance,"
Moszkowski, Romayne Miller; "Snow
| drops." Behr, Grace Bare and Miss
I Drawbaugh; "Butterfly," Markel, Eliz-
I abeth Turns; "Polka." Atwood, Clare
Rrosius and Miss Drawbaugh; "First
Waltz." Schmoll, Josephine Louise
I Drawbaugh; (a) "Papillon," Grieg;
tbi "Ballet des Papillons," Godard,
Esther Johns; "Little Johnnie," Tours,
M iry Sierer and Miss Drawbaugh;
"Jewel Dance," Engel, Fannie Weaver;
"The Angelus," Gounod, Viola War
ren and Miss Drawbaugh; "Minuet In
G." Reethoven, Edith Drawbaugh;
"Jubilee March," Diabelll, Catherine
Shunk and Miss Drawbaugh; "Cha
cone," Durand, Ruth Dailman; "Hunt
ing Song," L. d'Orvllle, Mary Schurtz
and Miss Drawbaugh; "Spring Song,"
Mendelssohn, Catherine Furman;
JjWeihnachtsabend," Reinecke. Eve
»»n Howard and Miss Drawbaugh; (a)
"Spanish Dance," Moszkowskl; (b)
(b) "Song of the Lark," Tchaikowsky,
Romayne Miller; "March of the Little
Pages, selected, Vera Davs; "Polka,"
WohlTahrt, Catharine Furman and
t'atherine Shunk; "Berecuse" from
"Jocelvn," Godard, Elizabeth Turns
and Miss Drawbaugh; "Valse Im
promptu." Wolcott, Clare Broslus;
Menuet," Schnecker, Reba Miller and
Miss Drawbaugh; "Song of the Katy
did." Kern. Esther Aumiller; "Waltz
and Finale," Bohni, Esther Johns and
Miss Drawbaugh.
DR. PETTIXGILXi IN THE CITY
The Rev. Dr. W. Z. Pettingill, dean
of the Bible school at Philadelphia,
arrived tolday to spend several days
in this city. Dr. Pettingill will be one
Df the teachers of this month's Bible
'inferences held in the Baptist
Church, Second and Pine streets.
William I. Reed of Palmerton Is
spending the week-end at his home in
Steelton.
Wilbur Drawbaugh, a student at
Gettysburg, has returned to his home,
1813 North street, for the summer va
cation.
Miss Elizabeth Bergner Hurlock, a
student of Bryn Mawr college, arrived
Yesterday to spend the summer vaca
tion with her parents. Dr. and Mrs.
W. Spry Hurlock of 1719 North Front
street.
Miss Frances Manley of Lucknow
spent yesterday In Philadelphia.
MOTOR TO NEW ENGLAND
Mrs. Archibald G. Knisely of Front
and Maclay streets, joined Mrs. Frank
Payne at Johnstown to-day, where
Mrs. Payne is the guest at a house
party. Together Mrs. Knisely and
Mrs. Payne will leave Johnstown for
Stamford, Conn., to attend the gradu
ation exercises of the Low-Heywood
school where their daughters. Miss
Ruth Payne and Miss Elizabeth Knise
ly will be graduated in this year's
class.
EMBROIDERY CIXB MEETING
Mrs. Leon Garraan entertained the
Friday Evening Embroidery Club, of
which she is a member, at her home
in Green street. Penbrook. The mem
bers sewed and dainty refreshments
were served. Those present: Miss Mary
Mader, Miss Ruth Reldell, Miss Mabel
Ilgenfritz, Miss Bertha Gaverich, Miss
• 'arolyn Houston. Mrs. Jennie Lud
wlck. Mrs. Margaret Pankake and
Mrs. Leon Garni; "
CHARLES F.\U.(tKS BIRTHDAY
One of the interesting events of this
afternoon is a birthday celebration for
Charles Farner, son of Mr. and Mrs.
William Farner, of 284 South Four
teenth street. Flowers and gifts have
been showered on the popular lad and
his supper guests will be Miss Hazel
die. Miss Sara Farner, Charles Far
ner, of Burlington. N. J., Mrs. Frank
Ramsey, Nicholas Foltz. George
Brown, of Philadelphia, and Mr. and
Mrs. William Farner.
Miss Bertha R. Seliers. of Dauphin,
is spending several days as a guest at
the Carlln home. Alexandria, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Davis have
pone home to Cleveland, Ohio, after a
brief visit among relatives in this
vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Whitney, of
228 South Thirteenth street, are leav
ing Monday for an automobile trip to
Wilkes-Barre and the Poconos.
If Hair's Your Pride
Use Herpicide
SATURDAY EVENING,
CENTRAL HIGH SENIORS IN
GERTRUDE WILSON ■ VERNON WIOOC*
9S CALPURNIA «S JULIUS .CAESAR
ARTIST TEACHER
IN CONSERVATORY
Charles Mackey, Brilliant Pian
ist of City, Is Leaving For
Indiana
v\ . -
Mhp %
jjj§jf L 4 .
CHARLES MACKEY
Charles Mackey, a brilliant young
pianist of the city, leaves here early
in June for Indiana to become a senior
member of the faculty of the Indian
apolis Conservatory of Music. The
school has an enrollment of 600 and
there are twelve teachers in the piano
department alone. Mr. Mackey's posi
tion is that of "artist-teacher" which
Includes thirty or forty public appear
ances a year.
Mr. Mackey -was organist of the
Messiah Lutheran Church several
years ago before going abroad to
study, and since his return has been
organist of the Derry Street United
Brethren Church. He studied in Eu
rope under the greatest masters, Lhi
vinne, Lietschg, Fiedler and Hutehe
son all of whom gave him strong en
couragement in his plans for a musical
career.
To-morrow evening as his last ap
pearance as organist of the Derry
Street Church, Mr. Mackey will play
a brief organ recital, the program in
cluding "Menuet Symphonique" (Sa
lome); "Intermezzo" (Hollins'; "Ga
votte" (Thomas) and "Berceuse" (Sa
lome).
PRICE AM) TEEPI.E
Tone quality appeals to all lovers of
music. It is the result of years of
study and hard work. It would be
difficult to find another piano that so
happily combines tone quality, case
design and durability. Reasonable
prices. Easy terms. Yohn Bros., 8
N. Market Square.—Adv.
WHERE LOCUST BLOSSOM
MRS. OLMSTED'S COUNTRY PLACE
In this fine locust grove adjoining)
the country house of Mrs. Marlin E.
Olmsted, Cedar Cliff Farms, along
the Yellow Breeches creek, a locust
blossom fete will be held Monday aft
ernoon and evening, beginning at 3
o'clock. It is given by the Pure Milk
Society to raise funds for their work
among the babies of the city. Including
supplying milk and the services of
physicians and nurses during the sum
mer.
Games and various amusements for
children, who will be admitted for
2 5 cents each, will feature the after
noon. while dancing In the locust
grove, with refreshments of various
kinds available at all times make tor
the pleasure of the older folks.
Tickets of admission may be had at
Rose's. Second and Walnut streets, for
$1.60 each. Supper will be served at
7 o'clock for those who make reserva
tion either nt Rose's or through Mrs.
John Fox Weiss. If will cost $1 a
plate and will be served by Hollls, of
SENIORS WORKING
ON THEIR PARTS
High School Play Presented
Karly in June Under Direc
tion of Miss Swartz
Miss Gertrude Wilson as Calpurnla
?. n t.h' s year's commencement play,
"Julius Caesar," and Vernon WiUUer,
who plays the title role, shown in the
cuts above. Miss Wilson is one of
central High's most popular co-eds
and makes an unusuallv tine showing
as Caesar s wife. Mr. Widder is first
honor man of this year's class and
possesses all-round ability, as shown
in his capable presentation of so diffi
cult a part. The commencement play
will be given by the 191G class in the
Chestnut Street Auditorium and is
under the officient direction of Miss
Annabelle Swartz, declamation teactier
at the school. Difficult as the under
taking to play such a heavy drama is,
this year's play bears every indication
of being as successful as "Jedburry,
Jr." and the "College Widow," Judg
ing front the fine rehearsals and
marked talent of the members of the
cast.
ACADEMY GRADS-TO-HK DINE
The graduating class of the Harris
burg Academy, lwenty-se\;en in num
ber, held their * class supper at the
Colonial Country Club last evening. A
class bowling tournament, pool and
an automobile ride followed the sup
per, which was featured by a number
of after-dinner speeches in response
to calls from Toastmaster Francis
Hickman, of Philadelphia. The iol
lowing responded with short talks:
Headmaster Arthur E. Brown, Masters
Smith, Phlpps and Macmlllan, Dana S.
Hart, John Wallis, Gilbert Spangen
berg, Mercer B. Tate, Jr., Eddie Roth,
Max MacLoughiin, George Bailey,
Dunbar Eberts, John H. Lynch and
Nathan Stroup.
Mrs. Newcomer, of Hagerstown,
Nil., is spending some time in this
city, where she is attending the
monthly Bible conference held in the
First Baptist Church.
Miss Villa Hauck, of 1614 Berry
hill street, who is confined to the
Polyclinic Hospital, Front and Reily
strets. where she underwent a critical
operation, is somewhat improved.
Miss Sara Lackey, of Enola, spent
to-day with friends in this city.
Miss Elizabeth Mullen Brandt, a
student of the Shippley school at Bryn
Mawr, is home for the summer vaca
tion.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wiest will
spend Memorial Day at Mount Holly.
Charles C. Snyder, of 415 Hamilton
street, will spend part of next week
in New York city.
Mrs. Martin L. Golden, of 228 Fors
ter street, is spending several months
in Mount Gretna.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Snyder, of Steel
ton, are spending the week-end with
friends in Mount Gretna.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy P. M. Davis and
Mr. and Mrs. Lew Palmer left yester
da> for a motor trip to Lock Haven,
where they are visiting friends.
Miss Katharine Gorgas, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. George A. Gorgas. 216
Maclay street, is one of this year's
graduates of the National Cathedral
School, Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Benjamin E. Long and son, of
I/andisville, are guests of Mrs. Mardie
Nicholas at 216 Herr street.
Other Personals Page 2.
:he Harisburg Club.
Each admission ticket entitles the
holder to free tea or lemonade and
sandwiches during the afternoon and
to fruit punch and sandwiches at
night. Other refreshments will be on
sale.
Special signs in yellow, blue and
white will mark the road to the locust
blossom grove. The three and one-half
miles between Harrisburg and the fete
will be dotted with three-foot
every quarter mile so that none can
miss the way.
New Cumberland cars leaving Mar
ket Square at 3.15, 3.45, 4.1 a, 0.15,
7.15 and 7.45 o'clock Monday after
noon nnd evening will be met nt Mum
per's lane. New Cumberland, bv auto
mobiles which the committee will pro
vide without cost. Return service will
be provided.
An automobile service from Front
and Market streets, costing 25 cents
each way, will be furnished, com
mencing at 3 o'clock in the afternoon
and continuing until 11 at night.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
STORY TELLING
AS A FINE ART
Local Club Will Present Pro
gram of Stories and Music
by Lamplight
Members of the Story Telling Club
of this city, who have given pleasure
to many individuals, societies and '
business clubs by their beautiful
stories, are arranging a benefit enter
tainment for Saturday evening, June .1.
In the John Y. Boyd memorial hall of j
the Y. W. C. A. This is to augment !
their treasury so that next season the j
club may bring to this city famous lec
turers and story tellers from various j
parts of the country.
The. program of entertainment is
called "Stories and Music by Lamp
light" and participating will be Miss
Lois K. Booker, the retiring president
of the club; Mrs. Harry G. Keffer, the .
new president; Mrs. Edna Groff Deihl. j
Miss Florence Carroll, Miss Mary M. |
Snyder. Miss Dolores Segelbaum, all 1
of whom will give stories in their very I
best style, and Miss Klla Yost, who
will play a number of selections. An
informal reception with refreshments
will follow, the tickets of admission,
which may be secured from members
or at the Y. W. C. A. desk, entitling :
the holder to all the pleasures of the j
evening.
Members of the Faculty
Chaperon Students' Dance
The Senior class of Central High
School held the final class dance of
the term at Hanshaw's hall last even
ing. Professor and Mrs. Bertram W.
Saul, Miss Edith Tatnal and Prof.
Frank Roth chaperoned the dancers.
Marion Sourbier furnished the music.
In attendance were Miss Nora
Lippi, Miss Catherine Ernest. Miss Nita
Spangler, Miss Helen Reiser, Miss
Margaret Myers. Miss June Beard,
Miss l.eah Fisher, Miss Dorothy Tay
lor, Miss Margaret Gough. Miss Mary
Rote, Miss Mary Hutman, Miss Eisen
hower, Miss Marion Goho, Miss Rose
Gross. Miss Maritta Branyan. Miss
Carolyn Line, Miss Kathryn Trostle,
Miss Ida Kramer, Miss Helen Nixon,
Miss Anna Hinkle, Miss Mary Jelly,
Miss Ruth Towsen, Miss Ruth Fitz
gerold. Miss Ruth KlecUner. Miss
Helena Keet. Miss Mable Taggert,
Miss Helen ICleckner, Miss Kathleen
Robinson. Miss Ivy Hiester, Miss Ray
Baxter, Miss Ruth Beatty, Miss Sarah
Maloney, Miss Olive Douden, Miss
Mary McCleaf, Miss Margaret Shoaff.
Miss Edna Dowdell. Miss Mary
Rnsenberger and Miss Atta Kline:
Messrs. Charles Segelbaum, Jav Smith.
Alphonso (.'ashman, Robert Michael,
Thomas Senseman, Edward Hilton,
Ilarolil Martz, George Stark, ('laud
Stroup, Theodore Weakley, George
Bacon, Harry Page, Howard Yost,
Charles Saunders, Arthur Sweifel,
Hess Kline, Harold Astrich, Hill Rob
erts, Ralph Feldser, James Minnaugh,
Daniel Burkholder, Harry Rote, Paris
Rapp. Edward Wallower, Paul Moore,
Charles Compton, Henry Bitner, Ho-
Kreider, Donald Moyer, Albert
Astrich, Horace Wunemacker, Lou
Goldstein. George McCurdv, R. C.
Black, Fred Huston. Howell Becht,
Walter Compton, Mr. Minich, Henrv
Cohn, Morris Nathan. Owen Henrv,
Rees Lloyd, Charles K. Saltsman, of
Gettysburg; Chester S. Simonton, of
Altoona; Lloyd Marcus. Lee Kauffman,
Frank Witherow, Paul Raysor, Fred
Murray, Dennis Cochlin, Mark Phil
lips, Sam Kansky, James Wells, Ar
* ii r Charles Mutzabaufch,
John F. Leedy, George Rlakey, Charles
Funk, H. W. Rodenhaven, E. H. Rob
erts. Harry Holtz, Fred Wible. Ray
Raxter, Charles Saunders. Charles
Hoffman, of Gettysburg; Xevin Kline,
Prof. Roth, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence,
Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Saul.
WALK IN' MOONLIGHT
Miss Mary Taylor, of 124 North
Thirteenth street, invited vounjf folks
to walk through Wlldwood. Thursday
The party was chaperoned i
by Miss Theresa Greenawalt and Mrs
J. C. Costello.
Among the merry hikers were Miss I
Florence Kvitts. Miss Delia Costello,
Miss Helen Rowers, Miss Laura Sides,
Miss. Esther Gruber, Miss Helen Blake !
Miss Marguerite Yoder, Miss Ivq Hies- j
ter. Miss Marea Costello, Miss Anna
Haas, Miss Blanche Wirt, Miss Mary
Huston, Miss Virginia Costello. Miss
Mary Taylor. George Moltz, Richard I
Charles, Herbert Sides, Clyde Dunlap,
"Chink" Reefer. Dwight Jerauld, i
Homer Kvitts. Harry Sebold. Fred
Kent. William Trullinger, Carl Scil
hamer. Amnion I'mholtz, Joseph S< ott
and Daniel Taylor.
Miss Naomi Mats of 82 North Eigh
teenth street, is spending a few davs
in Hummelstown with relatives. " !
Mechanicsburg Class
Holds Social Session
The Men's Rible Class of the Me
chanicsburg Methodist Church met
with T. J. School on Thursday evening
with C. E. Brindle presiding during a;
business session. Miss Ailsie Ewalt
sang delightfully and was forced to
respond to an encore.
At a recent meeting the class de
cided to support a native preacher in
China for a year and Dr. C. C. Mc- 1
Kelvey who with his wife supports
ministers in both China and Japan
spoke of the real joy found in this
work and read excerps from letters
from the foreign field. After several 1
other talks along the same lines it I
war resolved that the money for this I
purpos! be raised at once and in an
incredibly short time the funds were
in the hands of the treasurer.
The meeting closed with the lone
meter doxology and refreshments!
were served during the social hour
when Miss Ewalt again sang. The 1
next class meeting will be held at the'
home of S. J. Mountz, Thursday i
evening, June 29.
The Keitel S. S. Class
Entertains Socially
The Sunday school class of St. John's i
Reformed Church taught by Harry
Keitel held a meeting at the home of
the teacher, 2035 North Fourth str.?et.
Officers for the year were elected as
follows: President. Marguerite Brt'n
ner: vice-president, Margarette Spar
ver; secretary. Grace Kern; treasurer.
Margaret Barnett. The remainder of
the evening was spent in games and
music.
Refreshments were served to the
Misses Marguerite Brunner, Ma.r
garette Sparver. Margaret Barnett,
Grace Kern. Lulu Johnson, Hazel
Sowers, Gertrude Rimer, Laura Miller,
Florence Wollenbaugh, Ruth Mcfrea,
Marlon Windsor. Cheynev. Emma
Plcrson. Katherine Ernest, Marsaret
Campbell. Viola Gruhb. Rebecca
Shearer. Helen Ootwalt, Grace Seihert,
Alma Brunner. Elvlna Crumrhie,
Mary Sparver. Catherine Rintz, Me
lissa Kroh. Ruth Crozler, Anna Crozler,
F.m<- Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Keitel,
Evelvn Keite' n-> d Georc Keitel.
J ASTRICH S
jSpecial Monday Sale
> FOR DECORATION DAY
j . TWO SALES IN ONE —STORE CLOSED ALL DAY TUESDAY. 1
i Come as early as you can on Monday—there will be some wonderful'
> bargains—SALE STARTS 9 O'CLOCK.
j 25 Dozen Fancy Openworked TUSCAN HATS, Q Q
1 Actual Value $2.50, Monday Only *^ol/
) 10 Dozen WHITE HEMP SAILORS, QO p )
f Regular $2.00 Quality, Monday Only J
J Another Sale of Those Elegant Brazilian d* 1 00 *
I Panama Hats, Worth $2.00, Monday Only \p X• £ I
{ One Table of GIRLS' COLORED HEMP HATS, OC r \
\ Excellent Quality, Worth $1.50 and $2.00, Monday Only. . . C
I Three Tables of Excellent Quality M o>!\ A * C
I HEMP and MILAN HEMP COLORED HATS, AQ C S
Cln Rose, Alice, Red, Green, Brown, Navy Purple; Values $2.50 2
Cand $4.00 * r
J 20 Dozen NEW JAVA SAILORS, Four Shapes q |
§ With cable edges, including mannish sailors; values j
C Monday only 4
110 Dozen New Broad BRIM LEGHORN HATS, frl £Q f
a Four Shapes; Actual Value $3.00, Monday Only A • w ✓ f
CIO Dozen NEW BLACK LISERE SAILORS (ft 4
fWith Wide Brims, New Shape Crowns; Actual Value S X F
f $3.98 and $4.98, Monday Only -B.C V VJ}
£lO Doz. Large Tuscan Hats With Fancy Openwork Edges (f 1 f\f\%
>Two Size Crowns; Actual Value $3.50, Monday Only. . A•w w 1
f Values to $3.98 Q ur Great Headliner in Fine wiues $3.98
>9 8 cßlack Milan Hemp Hats 9
£ Sailors of all shapes and sizes; Turbans for middle-aged women; Fancy Tai- 1
J lored Shapes in Lisere and Milan Hemp: Mushroom Shapes, Side Rolls, etc. The 1
J output of one whole factory for this special sale only—Surprising Values —all black ,
i—over three hundred shapes to select from.
Yonr Choice NINETY EIGHT Cents;
! CHILDREN'S COLORED HEMP HATS; all the leading f7Q ?
shapes; brown, blue rose, black, sand, burnt; Values $2.00, at. £ ✓CC
ELEVATOR—THIRD KIX)QIt £
Sport HATS, Awning Stripes, Gingham Plaids /kj r) 1
New Floral Designs; Cane Seat Hats with Flanges and | U V
Many Other Designs; the regular values of these are $3.98W/JLoff\J l
to $5.00; Monday's Price i
High-class White Hemp Sailors, Black Hemp Sailors, rf} AA
Rose Colored Milan Hemps, linen color, pearl gray; all jk J f
the newest Summer Shapes; Values up to $5.00, Monday ™ 1
Indestructible Panama Hats, PEANUT BRAID HATS, ,
Soft and pliable; worth OO excellent quality, soft QQ/*
$3.98, Monday Li anc j pliable; value $2.00 . . .
Striped Lisere SPORT HATS Black Horsehair Braid HATS C
Assorted stripes; value Qftp finest braid; fifi I
$4.00, Monday ✓Ol/ va lue $2.50, Monday .
50 Dozen Fine Imported Flower WREATHS, imported to re-AP J
tail at 50c to 98c. Wonderful values, all new, including latest F.J
French One s a le Monday . . |
Blair Smith Is Host
For Merry Centralians
A meeting of the Centralians of the
Central high school was held last even
ins: at the home of Blair E. Smith,
438 Peffer street, when it was de
cided to close the season with a ban
quet and not to hold meetings during
the summer recess.
After the business session a social
hour was enjoyed, during which selec
tions were given by the following
members, the Centralians making
music one of their main issues: Rus
sell Zimmerman, pianist; Blair Smith,
violin; Richard Mount, flute; Thomas
Cadlwell. mandolin; Seymour Nissley,
trombone; William Kay, cornet; Ver
non Wright, flute; Elwood Deppen,
drums; Noble Frank, harp; Ruraell
Wise, violin; Arthur Gardner, piano
and drums.. Refreshments were
served to the members and to Wayne
Vaughn, of Altoona.
A special meeting at the home of
William L. Kay comes next Friday
evening for the purpose of making
further arrangements for the "big
feed."
WALK TX COUNTRY
Miss Sadye Cohn and Henry Bren
ner chaperoned a merry crowd of
young people on a hike through the
country nearby. Returning the
hikers stopped at the home of Miss
Mary Gross of 231 Harris street where
refreshments were served.
In attendance were Miss Mary
Gross, Mias Pearl Herbert, Miss
Elien Fishman. Miss Hose Gross, Miss
Justina (J'Braskey, Miss Eva O'Bras
MAY 27. 1016.
key, Miss Rebecca Aronson, Miss Rose
Garonzik, Goldstein, Charles
Brenner, Ervin Goffee, and Sam Mor
ris.
I VICTOR RECORDS FOR JUNE \
\ ON SALE TO-DAY J
% Jl
:j C.yv\. Siller, Inc. J
!; Pianos Victrolac <
C J/6 ie» 7ft ivr o„j C» ruta/sauna 5
«, suri*/** OU -Nl • <-nd.OU reHMd. 5
5 Concert of new Victor Records In our salesrooms Monday evening, J
/ May 29, at 8 p. m. 5
Schmidt's Decoration Day Specials
(MONDAY and TUESDAY)
ROSES SCHMIDT
98c FLORIST
DOZEN 313 Market Street
IV J
ORGANS
i We have a lot of used orgrans at
prices ranKinjf from $lO to SSO. Very
easy terms. Yohn Broa, 8 N T . Market
Square.—Adv.
7