10
J Witmer
SILK DRESSES IN GREAT DEMAND —SO Silk
Dresses, in navy, black, colors and stripes; values 518.75
to $27.50. Special $15.00
50 CLOTH SUITS in check, navy and velour checks that
originally sold from $19.75 to $36.50. Special $1.'5.(>0
SILK JERSEY SUITS —in rose, green, and hague, in
plain colors, stripe trimmed or combination stripes. Spe
cial $19.75 and $22.50
WAISTS of striped tub silk, in assorted colors, all sizes—
values $2.25. Special $1.75
Crepe de Chine and Tub Silk Waists, in plain and fancy
stripes; all sizes; values $3.75. Special $2.95
, SUMMER DRESSES —in both the sport* and dainty
tendencies at popular prices, $5.95, $6.50, $8.75, SIO.OO, $12.50
WASH SKIRTS To fill your every want —gabardines,
near linen, linen, P. K., fancy weaves, etc.
! Witmer, Bair & Witmer
! WALNUT, NEAR SECOND
Miss Rachel Gibson left to-day for
lier home In Rochester, N. Y., after
visiting for ten days in this vicinity.
Gifts
for those
who will
Graduate
Commencement gifts that are
distinctive in beauty, quality and
sentiment should be considered.
Beauty enters largely into the
selection as the first mission of
a gift is to please as well as to
carry an expression of good will.
Quality is of supreme impor
tance, because if the article does
not turn out satisfactory the sin
cerity of the giver is discredited.
Unless the gift is both attrac
tive In appearance and depend
able in quality the Sentiment Is
Impaired.
Claster's Is
Headquarters for Gifts
of
Beauty, Quality and
Sentiment
Here are hundreds of beauti
ful articles In jewelry represent
ing the highest skill and refine
ment In the jeweler's art.
The quality of every article is
guaranteed by our reputation for
reliability and strict integrity
jealously maintained for nearly
a quarter of a century.
"Clastcr" on the
package will ffive
prestige to your gift.
The stock here Is so large, the
assortments so complete you will
have no difficulty in making a
selection satisfactory in char
acter and price.
H. C. Claster
Gems— Jewels—Silverware
302 Market Street
No. 1 N, Third Street
;
= ~
Schmidt's Saturday Specials
r„J---49c'D.Z. SCHMIDT
CARNATIONS D? LOESST
3 doz. for *
«3VC JJOZen One Dollar 313 Market Street
SATURDAY LAST DAY'
Gold-filled Finger Piece Mountings, guaranteed to be* flfl
1-10-12K, regular value *3.00. During this sale «»1 • W
EYES EXAMINED FREE NO DROPS USED
RUBIN & RUBIN
EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS
320 MARKET ST. Over the llulv
o|>cn Wed. and Snt. E\e. "SEE t'S TO SEE BETTER" I
FRIDAY EVENING,
Luncheon This Afternoon
With Miss Marie Barnes
Ten young girls had the pleasure of
! lunching this afternoon with Miss Ma
rie Barnes, of State street, spending
(he remainder of the day with sewing
' and music. Miss Helena Barnes, of
j Baltimore, a cousin of- the hostess,
! played a brief program of classics;
; Miss Myra Stewart sang "In May" and
j "A Dream" and several other guests
! added to the pleasure of the others
I by both vocal and instrumental num
| bers. The table appointments were of
I pink and white with sweet peas in the
centerpiece and forming the corsage
bouquets given as favors.
Miss Sarah Hastings is leaving to
j day for her home in Bellefonte after
visiting her sister, Mrs. Ross A.
j Hickok, of State street,
j Miss Mary Stair has returned home
to York after spending a few days
, with Miss Martha Bailey, of Cottage
| Ridge.
Mrs. Samuel Waters, of Owlngs
Mills. Md., is visiting at the home of
her son, Edwin Waters, Cameron Ex
i tension.
Miss Mary Belle Cromle, of the Don
| aldson, and her guests, Mrs. Paul
Doneghey and son Paul, of Kansas
City, Mo., came home last evening
j from Atlantic City, where they spent
a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sterrett, of
Troy, N. Y., are in town for a few days
prior to spending the summer In the
• Cumberland Valley.
Miss Grace Carpenter and Miss
Phiyllls Carpenter of Pittsburgh are
; visiting their cousin, Miss Maude Fra
ser of North Third street for the
month.
Miss Jane Gilbert and Miss Mar
garet Williamson are home from Dev
, on, where they visited for a few days.
ENTERTAINED AT BAILEY
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Wallace enter
tained the following guests at their
cottage Tuesday: Misses Dora Wal
lace. Catherine Birch, Esther Suydam,
! Helen Morrow and Anna I.ingle, Harry
Long, Arthur Harlan, Robert Kunkle,
I Wayne Jefferies, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart
Wallace and son Donald, Mr. and Mrs.
1 Charles Kistler and son, John Fred
erick and Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace.
GUESTS OF MISS SUNDAY
Miss Gertrude Reed. Miss Ruth
i Reed. Miss Violet Rhowl and Miss
Mabel Slianerman. of Miss
Mary Smith, of Poxtonia: Miss Elsie
1 Demeray and Miss Sara Demeray, of
I Valley View, were recent guests of
| Miss Elizabeth Sunday, of 18 North
I Sixteenth street.
Other Personals Page 4.
PERSONAL—
CLUBS GIVING
NICKEL CONCERT
Central High Senior Singers
Will Present Excellent
Program Tonight
The combined senior Rice clubs of
Central high school will hold a concert
this evening in the auditorium at 8.15
o'clock.
The following program will be pre-»
sented: "Pilgrim Chorus" ("Tann
hauser"), Wagner, glee club; (a)
"Without You," Parke, (b) "Our Old
High," senior boys' glee club; piano
duets, (a) "Grand Polka Ue Concert, '
Homer Newton Harilett, (b) "II Trova
tore," Verdi-Melnotte, Harry Sebold
and Charles Saunders; (a) "Swallow
Song." Masini, (b) "My Golden
Knight." Rich, senior girls' glee club;
"Gleam, Gleam, O Silver Stream,"
De Kay, glee clubs; violin duet. Sere
nade. Schubert, William Meyers and
Jay Smith; "Drink to Me Only With
Thine Eyes," Lindy. senior boys' glee
club; recitation. "Keeping a Seat at
the Benefit," Eva Selheiiner; "The
Violet Lady," Kcdmon; lullaby,
McClure. senoir girls' glee club; violin
solo, selected, William Meyers; "Sol
diers' Chorus," Gounod, combined glee
clubs.
The combined glee club is com
posed of the following members: The
Misses Kva Selhelmer, Esther Selsam,
Elizabeth Sykes, lone Stauffer, Lucille
Smucker, Marian Towsen, Gertrude
Wilson, Hazel Rexroth, Anna Slicer,
Jeanette Xachman, Sarah Lack, Alice
Wright, Helen Hampton, June Beard,
Elizabeth Bird. Hannah Burn, Clara
belle Cluster, Catherine Coover, Dor
othy Duncan, Gertrude Edwards, Mar
jorio Hause, Sarah Hoffman, Mary
Jelly, Marion Golio. Kathryn Keller,
Sarah Maloney, Mary McCleaf, Mary
Rote, Jeanette Cluster, Anna Bender,
Nora Bennett., Catherine Brook, Sarah
Burgoon, Dorothy Ebner, Sarah
Faunce, Ethel Fisher, Roxanna Gar
man, Mary Garland, Nora Fickes,
Mary Hash, Mary Hutman, Mary
Kinzer. Sarah Morgan, Miriam Horn
ing, Ethel Buffington, Nita Spangler,
I Olive Danden and Florence Rinken
bach. accompanist: Robert Michael,
Daniel Burkholder. George Slothower,
Jay Smith. Homer Krelder, Charles
I Saunders, Winey Grayblll, Ralph Feld
ser. Em tin Hull. Penrose Hoover, Ezra
Strohin, Frank Hoo\er, Harold lloutz,
Harry Seabold, Werbert Hemmer,
Howell Becht. James Minnaugh. Wal
ter Shaeffer, Stanley Wengert, Henry
Bitner and Lloyd Marcus.
The students in charge of the glee
clubs during the year are Miss Hazel
Rexroth. Miss Sarah Maloney and
I George Slothower.
Miss Florence Rinkenhach and
Harry Seabold are accompanists.
This nickel concert Is given in order
that nil student music lovers and
others may attend as well as to aug
ment the treasury.
Mrs. Thomas H. Wilson and daugh
ter Mary Elinor Wilson, of York, are
visiting the former"s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. G. Keet, 315 South Front
street.
J. C. Vogel has returned to Philadel
phia after having spent the last few
days In this city on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Harvey have
gone to Tyrone after spending ten days
in this vicinity.
P. G. Diener. 408 Market street. Is
on a short business trip to New Ha
ven. Conn., New York and Newark,
N. J.
Mrs. Edward Pierce of North Sec
ond street, Mrs. S. Wilt Kinter and
Miss Lucy A. Herr of North Second
street are among the guests from this
city registered at Galen Hall, Wer
nersville.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Sweeley of Wil
liamsport arrived In the city to-day
by automobile to spend the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Cook,
North Front street.
Frank E. Commings of North [
Fourth street visited his brother, A. B. j
Commings in Reading on Memorial
Day.
Mrs. John German of 223 South
Thirteenth street, entertained at her I
home in compliment to Miss Dorothy j
Morgah. Industrial secretary of the!
Y. W. C. A. who will soon leave for
a vacation in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Wintield B. Sanders of
2046 Berryhlll street announce the
birth of a son. Robert Carl Sanders,
Wednesday, May 24, 1916.
TO MEET MISS STUCKER
Miss Mildred Astrlch of Cottage
Ridge will give an "At Home" Friday
afternoon, June 9, in compliment to
Miss Marie Stucker of Reily street
whose engagement has just been an
nounced.
HAGERSTOW X MARRIAGES
Hagerstown, Md.. June 2. Miss
Florence R. Binninger, of Saltillo, Pa.,
and Charles E. Shimp, of Harrisburg,
were married at the parsonage of the
First Baptist Church in this city by
the Rev. E. K. Thomas.
Miss Flora Z. Bender and Howard
H. Staik, both of Chanibersburg, Pa.,
were married on Decoration Day in
this city by the Rev. E. K. Thomas,
pastor of the First Baptist Church.
Miss Sarah E. Walters and William
H. McKenzie, both of Harrisburg, were
married yesterday at the parsonage of
the First Baptist Church by the Rev.
E. K. Thomas, pastor.
Miss Catherine V. Droney and How
ard Fissel, both of Lancaster, Pa., were
united in marriage on Wednesday aft
ernoon at the parsonage of the First
Baptist Church here by the Rev. E. K.
Thomas.
OPEN HOUSE DAY
Many Harrisburgerf- are taking ad
vantage of the invitation of the board
of managers of the Home for the
Friendless to attend "open house day"
this afternoon from 2 to 6 o'clock, see
the beautiful home and just how it is
managed. The "family" has been
making fancy articles, which they
hope to dispose of to the visitors.
LEAVE FOR CINCINNATI
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Herman
Marsh, of 229 State street, leave this
morning for Ohio, where Mrs. Marsh
will spend several weeks with her
sister, Mrs. C. F. Anderson, at Walnut
Hills. Mr. Marsh will attend special
meetings at the American Seeding Ma
chine Company's factory in Spring
field. Ohio, joining his wife later In
Cincinnati.
/or B/IBy
caps - saccjues
dresses - stamped
ready 'made.
Many yft novelties
The Woman's Exchange
Third ijt., at Herr
HARRISBURG litfjjftl TELEGRAPH
DR. PHELPS TALKS
TO AUTHORS CLUB
Shakspcare's Relation to the
Stage Subject of Wonder
fully Fine Lecture
Dr. Wm. Lyons Phelps, professor
of English literature at Yale College,
In his lecture In Boyd Memorial Hall
lasl evening before the Authors Club
and their guests brought vividly to his
audience the power and depth and
beauty of the works of William
Shakespeare. Mrs. Maurice E. Kin
ney. president of the organization, In
troduced the speaker.
Dr. Phelps dealt chiefly with Shake
speare's relation to the stage. Out of
37 authentic plays by the great poet,
pitifully few are produced in the Eng
lish tongue. So many of the really
great Shakespearean actors have
passed away both in England and Am
erica that the interpretation of the
v.ell-known characters to-day fall far
short in finish and understanding to
that of a decade ago. Shakespeare's
plays, acted, are so vastly different
from the same lines when merely read
or studied that, in Dr. Phelps' opin
ion. they cannot be truly apreciated
except when produced. There is such
poetry, such mystery in his language
thai the older one grows and the more
cm- studies the more Shakespeare ap
peals to the literary mind.
"The character of Hamlet, for in
stance," he said, "is the most inter
esting in the history of literature.
Critics have never been able to de
termine if he was insane or not. Never
theless, for over 300 years he has been
able to hold public attention. Could
a lnad man do that? Hamlet is so
rcai, so human, just because he is too
complex to be labeled. Above all, he
was a gentleman. This is just why the
English actor, Forbes Kobertson, in
terprets the role so well. He, too, is
essentially a gentleman.
"We know very little of the real
personality of Shakespeare, but I am
convinced that for his day he was con
sidered a very good actor. His good
taste and knowledge of the fine points
of stagecraft show in his talk on act
ing which the character Hamlet gives.
He advocated a natural quietness of
manner and tripping easy flow of
words. Above all, he hated affection,
mouthing and big phrases."
In speaking of the relation of the
stage to education Dr. Phelps regret
ted the fact that the American theater
Is so far apart from the national life
and consciousness. He thinks every
town should support its own stock
company where Shakespeare's plays
as well as modern dramas could be
produced. Last month in New York
there wns a notable production of "The
Tempest" in the Century theater. One
afternoon 1,000 school children at
tended at prices ranging from 10 to
50 cents. Their absorbed interest was
the best proof of the wisdom of such
an opportunity. In Germany when a
new play comes out in one of the big
cities and makes a decided hit* every
township, borough and village pro
duces it within a month with their
home company so that the whole coun
try discusses it at once. The great in
tellectual idea is grasped by all the
people together and the second and
third rate cities do not have to wait
two or three years before a road
company drifts its way for a one
night stand with a play which by this
t!m«. is old—as is the case with so
many American towns.
Dr. Phelps paid graceful tribute to
Booth, Barrett and Salvanii, great in
terpreters of Shakespeare; to Bichard
Mansfield, the nlost intellectual actor
of his generation; to Mary Anderson,
the most beautiful "Bosalind" ever on
the stage and to Bobert Mantel), still
living, who worked his way from
cheap melodrama to the plays of
Shakespeare.
Especially interesting was his ac
count of the playing of "Othello," in
Tokio, Japan. A Japanese company,
desirous of producing a play like the
rest of the world enjoyed, visited Eng
land, France, Germany and Italy to
study plays and methods of acting.
Returning home they produced the
great Shakespearean tragedy in their
own tongue. Although in many ways
the Japanese public disapproved, the
humanity of it got them and the play
made a big hit.
AH through Dr. Phelps" lecture ran
a vein of delicious humor which de
lighted his audience from his child
hood studies of Shakespeare because
his old aunt awoke him to discuss the
great man's works for a couple of
hours at five every morning, to ac
counts of his college pranks. But all
the serious, intellectual side of him
worshiped at the shrine of the great
poet who during 300 years has left his
"soul in men's hearts."
Following the lecture there was a
reception for Dr. Phelps and his
audience with the Authors Club as
hosts.
ANNA H. WOOD.
HOLD SUNSHINE MEETING
MONDAY AT MANADA GAP
The final meeting of the Roberta
Disbrow Lloyd Sunshine Society will
be held Monday afternoon at its home
for crippled children at Manada Gap.
Automobiles will be provided for the
members and 1 o'clock is the hour set
for leaving the T. M. C. A. building at
j Second and Locust streets. Those who
I expect to attend are requested to
notify Mrs. Charles M. Froehlich, 1111
I Market street.
SONS RETURN HOME
Jesse J. Myers, of New York city;
William H. Myers and George C. My
ers, of Columbus, Ohio, have returned
♦o their homes after attending the
funeral of their mother, Mrs. Sophia
Myers, who died at 330 Harris street.
Miss Lenore Graber and Miss Kath
arine McCloskey are attending a fra
ternity house party at Gettysburg col
lege.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Downing have
returned homo to Peoria, Ohio, after a
short stay among old friends in this
vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fairley, of
Pittsburgh, former Harrisburgers, an
nounce the birth of a daughter, Sara
Lee Fairley, Sunday, May 28, 1916.
OFF FOR THE WEST
Mr. and Mrs. S. I. Stouffer, 1929
Green street, left this morning for
Los Angeles. Cal., San Diego and
Pasadena. -They will also visit Salt
Lake City, Yellowstone Park and Den
ver and other points of interest.
IX HONOR OF BRIDES-ELECT
Mrs. Howard F. Sigler of Myers and
Chestnut streets, Camp Hill, will give
a formal tea, to-morrow afternoon
from 4 to 6 o'clock In honor of Miss
Graee Sigler, Harrlsburg, and Miss Eu
nice Ingham of Laporte, Pa, two
brides of the summer.
Bill DOE WITH MISS TROUP
Miss Edith Troup of 2138 North
Third street has Issued invitations for
a bridge luncheon Thursday afternoon,
June 8 at the Colonial Country Club.
If the weather Is favorable the event
will be held on the veranda of the
pretty clubhouse.
Summerdale Park
Two orchestras Tuesday and Thurs
day evenings. Hand and orchestra
Saturday evenings.—Adv.
"to LADIES' BAZAAR I
Daily 10-12 S. Hth Street on the First
Bargains We Advertise the Truth The Truth Advertises Us Floor
Visit Our Store and Take Advantage of the Innumerable
Opportunities For Money Saving in All Our Departments
Which Are Equipped With the Season's Latest Creations
Women's Smart Suits Sk ?."?' ,a ? c £ pa " h pockt,s
.„S P1 :. FOTme " y . slso ° $8.98 d :; ,h . PMrl , bu '; $1.69
GROUP 2. Formerly SIB.OO <t» lAft Q W°™ en 's white Golfine Skirts; | QJ
to $22.00 <P lUti/O value $3.00. For Saturday u> 1 .t/O
GROUP 3. Value from 1 AQ Middy Blouses in great variety, either all
$23.50 to $26.00 <Plli«/Q white or neatly trimmed with contrast- »TQ
ing collars; value SI.OO 4 C
GROUP 4. Value from d» "1 Q vflQ ■
$27.50 to $30.00 V i Very Chic China Silk Blouses; some of them
Silk Taffeta and Silk Poplin Suits included, with large frill; others with pretty lace Q
Most fashionable emmbroidered Net Dress, e^ect - regular price $1.25 Q%/C
tunic effect, elaborately lace trimmed flounce Season's most desirable striped Novelty
and rich silk ribbon girdle. Else- <I»Q QO Coat, full flare, well made and tail- d* Q AQ
whene $15.00, for Saturday ored. Formerly priced $13.50 ... <PO«tlo
Junior Aid Society Scores Success in "The Princess Who Couldn't Dance"
—The Musser Studio.
Members of the Junior Aid society who produced an original play, "The Princess Who Couldn't Dance,"
last evening at the Board of Trade are receiving congratlations on the success of the entertainment. It is too
early to get the proceeds but it is certain a goodly sum will be on hand to use for charities as the girls see fit.
The picture above was taken just after the play and reading from left to right are Payne, the Princess;
Theodora Kaufman, the Prince: Suzanna Maguire, Fairy; Alice Lescure, Old Woman; Betty* Oenslager, Herald;
Gladys Voorhees, Lady; Jane Ely, Lord! Margaret Davis, Page; Darthea Davis, Dancint; Master; Peggy Harris,
King; Helen Davis, Queen; Virginia Bishop, Dancing Master; Winifred Meyers, Page; Lydia Kunkel, Maid; Kath
arine Beidleman, Dancing Master; Cecelia Kunkel, Maid; Katharine Rutherford, Lady; Mary Louise liubley, Lord.
COMMENCEMENT AT
THE SEILER SCHOOL
Helen Strayer and Carrie Ger
bcricfa Receive Their Diplo
mas This Morning
The commencement exercises of the
Seller school were held this morning
In the concert hall of the school. The
graduates of this year's class are Miss
Helen Clymer Strayer and Miss Carrie
Elizabeth Gerberich. Miss Gerberich
will attend the University of Columbia
next year and Miss Strayer will enter
Bryn Mawr in the Fall. The prize for
application was awarded to Miss Car
rie Gerberich; the prize for the stu
dent having the highest general aver
age for the year to Miss Dorothy C.
Hurlock; the prize for the highest
yearly average in the primary grade
to Dorothy Hosford: prizes for un
broken attendance records for the
year to Miss Louise Plank, Miss Mabel
F. Wright, Miss Virginia Bishop, Miss
Elizabeth Harris, Miss Dorothy Hur
lock and Miss Katharine Beidleman.
The program follows:
Hymn; Twenty-third Psalm; prayer;
"Lords and Ladies," from "Mignon,"
Thomas, senior chorus; "The Little
Dutch Garden," Mead, primary chorus;
"Blow Away the Morning Dews" (Eng
lish folk song), junior chorus; "May
Morning," Denza, senior chorus; (a)
Indian dance, (b) Manisquam two
step, Kinder-Symphony orchestra;
"Sandman Am a-Softly Comin',"
Dvorak, senior and junior chorus; "The
Merry Month of May," Gainor. pri
mary chorus; "The Brownie," Graben-
Hoffman, junior chorus; presentation
of diplomas to Carrie Elizabeth Ger
berich and Helen Clymer Strayer by
Dr. Lewis Seymour Mudge; "The
"Wraggle-Taggle Gypsies" (English folk
song); presentation of prizes; the
school song; "The Star-Spangled Ban
ner."
TO PLATTSBCRG CAMP
Paul H. Chadwick and Ross H.
Swope of the Bell Telephone Company
are going to Plattsburg, N. Y., to at
tend the June Camp, starting on Mon
day. Quite a number of local young
men will attend the Businessmen's
camp during the month of July.
Mr. and Mifs. J. V. W. Reynders are
spending a fortnight as guests of Mr.
and Mrs. William Elder Bailey. '
Miss Ollie Beatty has returned home
to Philadelphia after visiting Mrs. R.
M. Lucas at 234 South Thirteenth
street*
Miss Miriam Keiser of 1722 Green
street has gone'to Gettysburg to attend
the commencement festivities of Penn
sylvania college.
Mrs. S. D. Albright of 635 Maclay
street and Miss Kathryn Mumma of
213 8 Atlas street have gone to Lancas
ter to visit Miss Bertha Albright.
William H. Patrick, Jr., of North
Sixth street, is one of the honor stu
dents at Gettysburg college this year.
John Snedden of Erie is spending
the summer with Dr. and Mrs. B. E.
Wright at Beilevue park.
Miss Matilda Oinwake of Waynes
boro is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Howard
R. Omwake of Riverstde.
Miss Mlnjrva Thrall has gone home
to Williamsport after visiting Miss
Ada L. Beauter of Herr street.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Burd Dutton
of Lebanon were gueßts of Mrs. Walter
P. utagulre early In the week.
Miss Cassandra Roberts left to-day
for Ocean Grove to remain for ten
days.
Owen Matchett of New York City Is
visiting his college chum, Harold An
derson, of Penn street.
Mr. and Mrs. David Sheldon of
Pittsburgh, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Leedy.
INDIANA VISITORS
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Meek, of Koko
mo. Ind., are visiting relatives here
and at Carlisle. They are returning
home after a month's stay at Saratoga
Springs, N. Y„ where Mr. Meek was
u delegate to the Methodist General
.conference.
JUNE 2, 1916.
Shakespearean Program
by the Cameron Pupils
The eighth and ninth grade pupils
of the Simon Cameron school, taught
by Miss Hook, Miss Kennedy, Miss
Schlayer and G. Herman Goetz will
give a Shakespeare tercentenary en
tertainment, in the assembly room of
the Simon Cameron school building, on
Monday evening, June 5, at 7.45
o'clock.
An interesting program is in prep
aration. A study of the life and works
of William Shakespeare will be given.
A special musical program consisting
of "Famous Songs From Shakes
peare," issued in connection with the
Shakespeare tercentenary, under the
authority of the National Committee
Drama League of America, will be
rendered with Miss Ella S. Yost, direc
tor of music.
An address will be made by Rev. J.
B. Baker, a Shakespearean student of
Gettysburg. This entertainment will
be free to the public.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kern of 1620
Chestnut street, announce the birth of
a daughter, Eneica Thelma Kern, Sat
urday, May 20, 1916. Mrs. Kern was
Miss Minnie E. Newton prior to her
marriage.
Miss Elizabeth Long's kindergarten
at 1505 North Second street gave a
"Mother Goose" party to-day in clos
ing the season.
Miss Ruth Barnhart a June bride
elect was given a shower last evening
by teachers of the Forney school
building.
Mr. and Mrs. James Marshall left
to-day for Cleveland, Ohio, where they
will attend the wedding of their niece,
Miss Helen Ross to Philip Jordan of
Brooklyn.
Miss Lucy Hartman has gone home
to Denver after spending a month
among relatives in this vicinity.
Miss Pearl Mlnter of Nashville,
Tenn., is spending a month with her
aunt, Mrs. Luther Mills of North Sec
ond street.
ANNOUNCEMENT ||
STOUFFER'S
Ladies' Restaurant
Will Open For Business
Saturday, June 3, 1916
—AT— i|
4 North Court Street
% (Just in from Market Street)
This room will be a separate room for ladies and I j
is an addition to the present one, where a full line of jj
Stouffer's well-known Homemade Products will be ||
served. j|
Clean—Cozy—Refined i
Your Patronage Solicited
:• • J
Golf Teams Will Play
in the Boyd Cup Series
The golf team of the Country Club
of Harrisburg will play the Reservoir
Park team at the Country Club grounds
to-morrow afternoon in the series for
the Boyd cup.
The match will start at 2 o'clock
and the following members are re
quested to report to Robert. McCreath,
captain of the Country Club team:
Messrs. Sides, Fownes, Payne, Gaither,
Ely, Goldsborough, Todd, Hickok,
Gross, V. C. McCormlck, D. McCor
mick, Evans, Brown, Dull, Bevan,
Dohoney, Hosford. Reily, Bent, Ma
guire, Herman, Stackpole, Kiester,
Gould, JJ. McCreath, Fleming and W.
McCreath.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Shopp and Miss
Clara Cunkle attended the Mercers
burg Academy commencement where
John H. Shopp, Jr., was one of the
graduates.
Mrs. Henry C. Claster and Miss Clar
issa Claster of Cottage Ridge are in
Philadelphia for a few days.
The Food-Drink for all Ages
Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form.
For infants, invalids and growing children.
Pu re nu tri tion, upbuild ing the whole body.
Invigorates nursing mothers and the aged.
More nourishing than tea, coffee, etc.
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