4 Fop the Weary- Wife and Mother after the Winter struggle with poor food and poor service there is no boon like Shredded Wheat Biscuit. It is ready - cooked and ready-to-serve. The food that supplies all the strength giving nutriment needed for a half day's work. For breakfast with milk or cream; for luncheon with berries or other fresh fruits. Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y. SEK OLil> SEW YORK Among the excursionists going from thlf. city to New York yesterday to see the sights, was a party of eight young men including Richard Hamer, Fred Lyter, Robert Gohl, Joseph Scott, Luther Wiland, Robert Price, Karl Owen and William Brown, of Dun cannon. 11 I Wlifcjri j2i|2Sstt| Makes Selection Easy I HtCMfSTAWME JUM'i, X/OUR individual taste in design and S3 CRASS 1 t 'K-b I coloring finds fullest expression when B nDo«ccvt«.»o (electing a CRE X rug, because of the y _ official i.Tliii'lfl .tCI wonderfully wide range of patterns. RI BBON CREX rug is instantly identi. ■ • i I AM. proved cases of fraudulent substitution or I tw^_;—< "jf.BM ' . wilful mure presentation by dealers will be pro- ■ GRA N D ffl secuted to »be limit of the law. , PRIZE jrWIM! I ' *«« " CREX TUB at your dealer* I HamScnSafun mP't'' In Harrlabur* anil a*k for the B wmkdu™» beautiful .'Ci-patcr CItEX ratal.> K ■ <ll reef—lC* 7rT' ,0 ""J CREX CARPET CO., New York i r- . =S\ Decoration Day Specials (MONDAY and TUESDAY) ROSES SCHMIDT 98c FLOEIST DOZEN 313 Market Street » THE Importance of Sell ing Customers What They Ask For A STORE'S service is loss of a sale and a valued • judged by the intelli- customer. gence displaved.in supply- , - ntll; e ■*. /lURi, and more deal ing the wants of its pa- VI j -i b IVJL ers are daily ex trons' periencing the advantages of selling customers what SERVING customers they ask for. The ad satisfactorily means vantages are "quicker supplying them with prod- sales and better-pleased ... . c customers," and it is a ucts they ask for. well-established fact that T utc , pleased customers will HIS paper has a dis- become permanent cus criminating class of tomers. readers, and the greatest asset any retailer can have growth of any is to secure and hold their i. business depends patronage. upon the alertness thor oughness and intelligence OUR read.ers know displayed in catering to what they want, so customers' wants, when they ask for any product by manufacturer's / T*HE readers of this or trade-mark nanje, give X paper have money to them the identical article spend, and you can get asked for. Any attempt to your share of it if you'll palm off a "Just as Good" always give them what will likely result in the they ask for. ' "Get What You Ask For" NATIONAL ANTI-SUBSTITUTION LEAGUE, Philadelphia ■ ' ' —■ * MONDAY EVENING, PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS Geo. Kepford's Birthday Is Happily Celebrated Mrs. George Kepford. of 1534 North Sixth street, arranged a surprise party for her husband's fifty-fourth birth- 1 day. Musical numbers by the Misses , Ida and Beulah Huntzberger, of Bow- I mansdale, nieces of Mrs. Kepford, ; were enojyed and after gifts were pre- J sented to the host the following > guests were served with refreshments: ! The Rev. and M 1 " - William Yates, Mr. ; and Mrs. Walter Kepford, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Bushey, Miss Genevieve Rushey, Mr. | and Mrs. George Kepford, Milton Kep ford, Misses Ida Huntzberger and Buelah Huteberger, Anne Herre, John I Crowman, George Murry, Mrs. Pearl I Michael and Maude Sidle. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Michael and 1 family, of 1650 North Fourth street, | are spending the week-end and Deco- j ration Day at Mrs. Miohael's home in j Millersburg. Mrs. Jennie Gosnell, of Marysville, | spent Friday in Harrisburg. j Mrs. Edna Bateman and daughter, l Mary Bateman, were in Marysville on Thursday. Raymond MeEntee has returned to Pittsburgh after spending several days in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Reel, of 345 : Crescent street, have returned home after a visit with friends in Washing- i ton, D. C. C. Kennard McFarland, of 1417 Zarker street, is spending several days in Berrysburg. STARS IN "THE PRINCESS WHO COULDN'T DANCE" ======= H]g} nKij JH Hr at ; Z3H; H(SS NELLE POWELL PAYNE. (The Froehlich Studio) The cut above shows Miss Nelle Powell Payne daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payne, 1901 North Front street who will star in the title role of "The Princess Who Couldn't Dance." This is the Junior Aid play to be given at the Board of Trade Thursday evening, June 1, by the mem bers of the Children's Society and the proceeds of the play will be used to carry on its work. Tickets for sale at 50 cents each can be procured from any of the members and at the door. The play is original, humorous and bubling over with animation. It promises to be one of the most successful undertakings of the organization and a most attractive entertainment which everyone will erijoy. Winners in Tournament of Leap Year Tennis The following matches in the Year tennis turnament for mixed dou bles were played Saturday the Country Club of Harrisburg: Miss Dora Coe and Dr. George Mof- j | fltt won from Miss F'rances Morrison | and Henry B. Bent, 6-3, 2-6, 6-4; Miss j Margaret Williamson and Vance C. ' McCormick won from Mr. and Mrs. Ross A. Hickok, 6-2, 6-3; Mrs. Berne H. Evans and Francis J. Brady won from Mrs. Frank Carney and Thomas I Earle, 6-4. 7-5, 6-3; Miss Eleanor i Clark and William McCreath won from Miss Margaretta Fleming and R. Boone Abott, 6-3, 6-4; Miss Martha Fleming and Theodore Gould won from Miss Frances Bailey and Henry- Gross, 2-6, 6-3, 6-4. In the second round Miss Margaret | Williamson and Vance C. McCormick won from Miss Dora Coe and Dr. George Moffitt, 6-8, 4-6, 6-3; Miss • Eleanor Clark and William McCreath | won from Mrs. Berne H. Evans and iFrancis J. Brady, 6-2, 7-9, 6-1; Miss ! Arta Williams and Howard Bingaman won from Miss Julia Stamm and Richard Robinson, 6-2, 6-0; Miss Emily Bailey and Samuel W. Fleming, Jr., won from Mrs. Howard Bingaman and Charles Williams, 6-1, 6-2; Miss Virginia King and Farley Gannett won ! from Miss Constance Ferriday and A. j Reeder Ferriday, 6-0, 6-1; Miss Mar : garet Tenney and Richard Knlbloe won from Miss Mary Sponsler and j Frank Masters by default: Miss Mary I Reily and Francis J. Hall won from ! Miss Betty Peale and Edward J. Stackpole, Jr., 6-1, 7-5. In the third round Miss Virginia i King and Farley Gannett won from ; Miss Emtly Bailey and Samuel W. Fleming, Jr., 6-3. 6-4. The semi finals and finals will be played Memo rial Day. Mrs. Paul G. Smith presided at the teatable »on the veranda. Miss M. j Caroline Weiss will preside on Memo ' rial Day. Summerdale Park Two orchestras Tuesday and Thurs- I day evenings. Band and orchestra j Saturday evenings.—Adv.. < 1 1 1 SANITOL WEEK JUNE 11th v Bouquet Holders For the Cemetery 10<* Each LAWN GRASS SEED SOW SCHEIE'S QUALITY MIXTURE Pure, solid seed. It will produce a beautiful velvet green lawn in from two to three weeks if sown now. 1 qt., 25c| 2 qti,. 45c; 4 qta., 80e| 81.25 per peek) 14.30 per Bushel. FLOWER SEEDS Sown now when the soil is warm, will germinate quickly, start bloom- I ! ing in July and continue until frost. We suggest a few of the many j good ones. CALLIOPSIS A sheet of golden bloom* all the time, flnr for cut tlnK: IK Inches high. JWf per os.| M.OO per lb. SNAP Dlt AGON ••Golden Queen." Beautiful pure yellow—lmmense ly popular flower for cutting and I for ahow In the Kardeni 20 Inehen blub. Row need ion and tker will atnrt blooming In July. ROe per o*. (tlt.tto per lb. ZINNIAS, PORT II LAC A and many others—ask ua. Schell's Seed Store QUALITY SEEDS 1307-1309 MARKET ST. , *■ HARRISBURO Entertains His Force at Picnic in Wildwood C. E. Mengle, 2155 Logan street, a ! foreman of the band turning operation i on the 33-to-ll shift at the Harris burg Pipe and Pipe Bending Works; gave a picnic at Wildwood to his men and a good time was enjoyed. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mengle and family, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Snow and fam ily, Messrs, Swisher, Koons, Huston, Lyter, Paul, Mohler and Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. Klineline, all of Harrisburg; Mr. i and Mrs. Ed. Wertz and family, of Highspire, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Redding and family, of York. Miss Rebecca Kise, of Lancaster,' spent the week-end with Miss Mary Siple, 228 Seventeenth street. A. W. Myers, of 1700 State street, i has returned after a business trip to Scranton. JUNIOR CLASS DANCES The Junior Class of Central High School will hold a final dance this j evening at 8 o'clock in Hanshaw's Hall. Members of all classes are in j vitejl to be present. FOR SEWING SOCIETY The sewing society of State Street IU. B. Church was entertained at the home of Mrs. William Houser. The I members enjoyed music, sewing and a i buffet supper. In attendance were Mr. and Mrs. E. A. G. Bossier, Mrs. H. M. Lerew, Mrs. J. Corsnitz, Mrs. j Frcnk Matz, Mrs. David Mark, Mrs. H. Buck, Mrs. Harry Nauss. Mrs. Geo. j Lcfever. Mrs. T. E. Stephenson and Mrs. Hauser. Miss Erma Longnecker, of 1433 North Second street, has returned from Reading where she visited j friends. Miss Nelle Ebersole, of 25 South | Summit street, is convalescing after j an attack of typhoid fever. Postmaster and Mrs. Frank C. Sites and Miss Emily Sites, of 1008 North Sixth street, are spending the sum j mer at their country home at Over view. Mrs. Keats Peay, 9 South Front ; street, returned last night after a I visit in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Bierbower I of South Thirteenth street, announce the birth of a son, Robert Bierbower j Thursday, May 25, 191ti. Mrs. Bier bower was Miss Jessie Anderson prior i to her marriage. ; Mr. and Mrij. Edward L. McColgln, of 242 Woodbine street, announce the birth of a son, Saturday, May 27, 1916 Mr. and Mrs. M. Luther Harper, of j Pittsburgh, former Harrisburgers, an | nounce the birth of a daughter, Helen Virginia Harper, Thursday, May 25. j 1916. FOl'R DAYS' MOTORING Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Datesinan and daughters, the Misses Elizabeth and | Ruth Datesman with Mr. and Mrs. | Leon G. Hawhaker, of Camp Hill, are j taking a four days' automobile trip. Going to Scranton by way of Sunbury, ; they will return through northern Wayne county. New York and Phila ; delphla. The Country along on your rambles ajid auto trips—we will do the developing and printing. KODAKS Cameras—Films—Supplies GORGAS'DRUG STORE Always Open IB N. Third Street LOCUST BLOSSOM FETE GOING ON Help the Pure Milk Society by Attending Beautiful Out door Entertainment There was a large attendance at the "Locust Blossom Fete" to be held this afternoon and evening at Cedar ClifT Farms, the Olmsted country place beyond New Cumberland. A great va riety of amusement both for children and grown-ups, with dancing to the in spiring music of the Sarn Lemer or chestra combined to make the fete pleasurable. The fete is being held by the Pure Milk Society which does so much for the babies of the city during the warm weather, together with nursing and medical care. Tickets of admission cost J1.50 for adults: 25 cents for chil- Idren with free sandwiches, lemonade or tea during the day and fruit punch land sandwiches during the evening. I To get to the fete: By Street Car Take New Cumber - ! land car leaving Market Square at 3.15. 13.45, 4.15, 6.15, 7.15 or 7.45 o'clock. I (Jet off at "Mumper's Lane," New Cumberland, where free automobile service will take you to the fete. By automobile service, cost 25 cents each way Take automobile at Front and Market streets, from 3 o'clock-until 11 at night. By automobile or carriage Follow | the three-foot yellow, white and blue signs bearing the words, "To Locust ! Blossom Fete at Cedar Cliff Farms," starting at entrance to Market street ! Bridge and placed at quarter-mile in tervals along the three and one-half miles of road to the Olmsted country i house. AT OAI I'HIN COTTAGE | Miss Gertrude Smiley, Miss Mary I Livingston, Miss Stella Wirt, Miss j Grace Warner. John Loban, Roy Her i bert, C. C. High, of Watsontown, and Charles, Hamill comprise a party spending several days at the Bide-a- Wee cottage. Dauphin, with Mrs. Al fred Warner and Mrs. Schimmelfeng, chaperones. Mrs. Robert Hunt Lyon and children of 226 South Thirteenth street, were among the Harrts'iiurg excursionists to New York city yesterday. Mr. ar.d Mrs. Owen Matthewson of Chillicothe, Ohio, are guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Arthur of Green street for Memorial day. Mrs. Gilbert Culmerry and her I mother, Mrs. Thomas Beidleman are home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. I Stuart Heist near Philadelphia. Miss Kathleen Richardson has gone to New York city for a brief vacation. Miss Beulah Cusier of Danville and Miss Nelle Cutter of Jersey City are visiting their cousin. Miss Marie Dan iels of Market street. Mr. and Mrs. David Lewis and small son Karl left to-day for their home in Rochester, N. Y„ after spending sev eral weeks in suburban Harrisburg. Miss Maud Brady of $lO North Sec ond street with her small nephew Peter Salsich. went to Ardmore by au tomobile and will visit her sister, Mrs. Neil E. Salsich, there. C. B. Crossley of 637 Hamilton street arranged a birthday surprise for his wife Saturday evening with twenty guests in attendance. _ B. Frank Nead of Boas street is home after a business trip to New York city. Miss Mary Y. Reynolds of State street took in the New York excursion party yesterday. Mrs. Herbert L. Thomas of Phila delphia is visiting in town for a few days. Mrs. J. Gelger Ingram, who is sum mering at Mount Gretna, gave an In formal little card party on Saturday to some Harrisburg friends. Mrs. Maria Abbot, of the Harrisburg Academy faculty, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Jennings at Duncannon. Mrs. RobeTt W. Hoy, a former resi dent living now in Elmira. N. Y., is ; spending some time among old friends here. Mrs. Cecelia Fink and Miss Bertha > Fink of Pine street have gone to Mer ! cersburg to attend the academy fes tivities this week. MYs. Dora Faust of Auburn, Schuyl ] kill county, is spending several days | the guest of her brother, C. E. Mengle, 12155 I>ogan street. j Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kendig of Pittsburgh are guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schenck, of Ilion. N. Y. Deaths and Fuuerals CHILD DIES I Helen DeWitt Justin, sixteen-month | old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Jus tin. died at her home, in Chippewa | Palls, Wisconsin. A«KD WOMAN DIES AI,OVE I Mrs. Mary Eshelman, 235 Hummel i street, who lived alone at her home, (died suddenly yesterday afternoon.: Coroner Eikinger was notified, and j after an investigation decided that i l death was caused by acute indigestion. ; Mrs. Eshelman has relatives living in ; this city. Philadelphia, Marietta and ! 'Lancaster, it is said. Funeral arrangu- I j ments have not been completed. Frank A. Smith Has High Post at Chicago ' ' FRANK A. SMITH I Word was received from Chicago last night that Chairman Hilles has appointed Frank A. Smith, of Harris-, burg, as chief assistant secretary for the Republican convention and named the following as assistant secretaries: W. H. Topping, of New Hampshire; Roy M. Watkins, of Michigan; Paul : Gaynes, of Indiana; Frank H. Smith. ;of New Jersey; James L. Phillips, of I District of Columbia; R. J. Beamish, j executive editor of the Philadelphia 1 Press. Mr. Smith is State Committeeman from Dauphin county. He was county chaJrman during the Taft campaign and made a wonderful record for ef fective work at that time. He is one of the best-known Republicans in Pennsylvania, MAY 29, 1916. , - Porch-sQaWS&k If you knew the added pleasure and comfort these shades give, you would not let another day pass without their protection. They give porch coolness and seclusion. Besides— Vudor Shades add to the appearance of your home—and cost less than awnings Place your order now while all sizes are in stock. Please bring measurements. Priced $-.25 and up. . f - ■ The genuine and only VUDOR Porch Shades are sold exclusively by this store. Look for the name plate. Accept no substitutes. GOLDSMITH'S North Market Square Annual Commencement Dance of the Academy One of the closing enjoyments of Memorial day will be the eighth an nual Academy dance held in the gym nasium from 8 to 12 o'clock. Beauti ful decorations, dancing to the music of the Sara Lemer orchestra,, the pret tiest girls it's possible to get together and refreshments, will contribute to the pleasure of the guests. The pat ronesses will be Mrs. John Oenslager, Mrs. Mercer B. Tate. Mrs. John Crull Herman, Mrs. Lane S. Hart, Mrs. Ar thur D. Bacon, Mrs. Sherman A. Allen, Mrs. Maria H. Abbott, Mrs. Thomas B. Mullin, Mrs. Charles E. Covert and Miss Martha J. Kise. OUTING FOR Y. W. C. A, CLUBS All the Industrial clubs of the T. W. C. A. will have an outing to-morrow. Memorial Day. They will take the Rockville car leaving Market Square at 9 o'clock and walk to Robert's Val ley after leaving the car at the end of the line. Sports of all kinds, includ ing baseball, peanut hunts and a three legged race will be enjoyed. In case of rani the party will go to Reservoir park and play in the pavilion. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Whitney and George F. Whitney are taking a ten days' automobile trip to Wilkes- Barre. Miss Pauline Gring, of New York City, is visiting Mrs. R. M. Lucas at 234 South Thirteenth street. Benjamin M. Nead, of the Donald son, spent to-day in Chambersburg on business. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lerew have gone home to Pittsburgh after a short stay among relatives in this vicinity. Edw. Skillman, of 606 Pefter street, is in New York on business. GVESTS MEET MRS REYNDERS Guests of Mrs. Farley Gannett at luncheon Saturday at the Country Club of Harrisburg had the pleasure of meeting Mrs. J. V. W. Reynders as honor guest. In the party were Mrs. Reynders. Mrs. Thomas Earle, Mrs. Richard V. McKay, Mrs. Frederic C. Martin, Mrs. Sanford D. Coe, Mrs. Wil liam Henderson, Mrs. Harvey F. Smith, Mrs. W. Walley Davis, Mrs. Frank Carney, Mrs. Walter P. Maguire and Mrs. J. M. Wallis. MAITLAND-WILSOX MARRIAGE Miss Emma Clinger Wilson and Wil liam Jones Maitland both of Coates ville were married Saturday, May 27 at the parsonage of Christ Lutheran Church, by the pastor, the Rev. Thom as Reisch. The bride who was unat tended, wore n stylish traveling cos tume of dark blue with hat to match. They will reside in Coatesvllle. DUXKEL-SNYDER BRIDAL Miss Amanda Cora Snyder, of Jack son township, and Harris Dunkel, of Halifax, were quietly married at the parsonage of the Reformed Salem Church, Saturday, Slay 27, by the pas tor, the Rev. Ellis N. Kremer. The attendants were Jacob Bowers and Sirs. Jacob Bowers, the bride's sister, of McClellan, Pa. GUESTS OF MISS ETTER In complement to her house guests Miss Augusta and Miss Dorothy Grov er of Princeton, Miss Katharine Etter entertained at dinner Saturday even ing at. the Country Club of Harrisburg. Mr. and Sirs. Farley Gannett, Dr. Geo. R. Moßitt, Frank Masters and Boone Abbott were the other guests. Sketect UcuMeffl! Get the Round Package Ask For and GET s gj/vn| i/«|/<e nUKLIUn 2$ ttfman*, THE ApjsSffift MALTED MILK* Made from clean, rich milk with the ex |W| tract of select malted grain, malted in our own Malt Houses under sanitary conditions. Infant e and children thrive on it. Agree* with E / fweakest atomach of the invalid or the aged. jINV* /i Need* no cooking nor addition of milk. \AGtDAWD|BAVELEnS > y Nourishes and sustains more than tea, coffee, etc. Should be kept at home or when traveling. A nu- tritious food-drink may be prepared in a moment. ' A glassful hot before retiring induces refreshing 'XjfcsuM** frt sleep. Also in lunch tablet form for business men. lubitltutoa Coat YOU Sam* Price Take Shower Miss Mary Lerew Who Will Be June Bride Miss Mary Siple arranged a mis cellaneous shower for Miss Mary Lerew, of 1925 State street, whose marriage to John I. Hicks, of this city will be an early June event. The guests met at the home of Miss Lerew where music nnd games were enjoyed. Vocal selections being presented by Miss Mary Siple, Miss Susan Schlosser and Mifis Mary l,erew and piano selec tions by Miss Esther Jenkins. Many handsome gifts Including cut glass and hand-painted china were received by the bride-elect. • The house was decorated with locust blossoms and ferns. A buffet supper was served to the following guests: Miss Anna Black, Miss Susan Schlosser, Miss Gertrude Hoover, Miss Effle Twigg. Miss Esther Jenkins, Miss Marian Nissley, Miss Anna Nisley, Miss Marie Stober, Miss Mary Siple, MiSs Mary Lerew, Miss Helen Rudy, Miss Rebecca Kise of Lancaster, Miss Mary Zudrell. Miss Clara Stober, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lerew and daughters, Esther ani Grace, Mrs John Lerew. Mrs. JonnF Lerew. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Lerew, Mrs. George Statts, Mrs. Clyde Lynch and daughter. Eleanor, Mrs. James Hayes, Mrs. Holsburg. Mrs. F. Baker, Mrs. R. E. Trimmer and Mrs. J. Cob. Floyd Keener's Party on His 21st Birthday Floyd Keener, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Keener, of 2541 North Sixth street, celebrated his twenty-tlrst birthday yesterday, many of his rela tives coming in t-> wish him good luck on coming of age. Dinner and supper were served to the following people: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Keener, Lancaster; Miss Muril Bair, Ethel Sechrist, Mrs. C. Sf. Coup. Miss Edith Coup and Mrs. Vanderlin, of Williamsport; Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Wertz, of Lebanon; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bentlty, Mr. and Sirs. C. M. Straw, Mr. and Mrs. Truman Keener, Elverson Keener, Sylvester Keener, Artyaneas Keener, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Winger, Miss Hester Culp, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Keener and Floyd Keener. AT JUNIIATA BRIDGE A house party was given by Mrs. Arnold at her cottage at Juniata Bridge, to the Camp Curtin Alumni. Those present were the Misses Flor ence Shade, Blanche Martin, Margaret Zeigler, Minnie Noble, Miriam Noble, Elizabeth Brown, Adaline Burris, James Holahan. Chalmer Moore, Paul Wallace. Winston Romig, Alvin Coiestock, Wilbur Nissley. William Johnston, Fred Moody. The ioarty wats chaperoned by Miss Emily Brown, REIGLE-FOX WEDDIXG The marriage of Miss Mary A. Fox and Lincoln M. Reigle, both of this city, took place Thursday, May 25, at the bridegroom's home. 922 South Twenty-third street, with the Rev. J. D. W. Deavor officiating, in the presence of a large number of friends of the young couple. Miss Sarah Hastings, of Belletonte, is spending several days in town. Miss Louise Hench, who is teaching domestic science at Connellsville, will visit In Washington, D. C., before re turning home for the summer vaca tion.
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