2 AND SOCIAL NEWS BABIES' HEALTH IS CIVIC WEALTH Slogan of Pure Milk Society Opening Stations in the City on Monday "Babies' Health Is Civic Wealth" is the slogan of the Harrisburg Pure Milk Society, which is opening two milk stations on Monday. Save the babies and bring them either to Dr. Shepler, at Front and Boas streets, Monday and Friday mornings at 9.3D o'clock, or to I)r. Marshall and Dr. Oxle.v, in St. Paul's Baptist Church, Eleventh and State streets, Wednes days and Saturdays at 9.30 a. m. Cer tified mil* will be furnished mothers at half price; the physicians in charge will weigh the babies and give formulas for modified milk. Pamphlets will bo given out with advice as to the care ot the youngsters such as "Do not put anything in baby's mouth. No pacifier or anything to make it sore. Wash mouth out often with boric acid water or weak soda water. It is easier 1o prevent sore mouth than cure It. Keep flies away from baby. Do not allow them to settle on the bottle, nipple or baby's mouth, for they carry all kinds of dis eases. Screen porches and the baby coach, for mosquitoes bite baby and, far worse, carry diseases in their bites. Their only breeding place is stagnant water, so do not ha"fc water standing about in cans or throw it around the housfe. or there will come thousands of thews pests." Mrs. Sigler's Tea Guests Meet Two Brides-Elect Mrs. Howard F. Sigler, of and Chestnut streets, Camp Hill, en tertained formally at a tea this after noon from 4 to K o'clock complimen tary to Miss Grace Sigler, of Harris burg, and Miss Eunice Ingham, of Pa., two of the summer brides. The tea room was decorated with roses in a color scheme of pink and white. In the receiving line were Mrs. Sigler, Miss Sigler, Miss Ingham, Mrs. W. Kent Gilbert and Mrs. Robert L. Myers, of Camp Hill. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. E. N. Cooper, of Camp Hill; Mrs. H. R. Garver, of Mid dletown. Assisting were Miss Rachael McCarrell. of Middletown; Miss Lila Neidig, of Merhanicsburg. and Miss Mary Sigier, of Harrisburg. Mrs. Winemiller of Richmond, Va.. j who Is spending part of the summer with Mrs. William Winemiller of 125 South Fourteenth street is visiting her brother, Mr. Maguire of Carlisle. Mrs. Richard Buclier and little I daughter Leanchen of 1410 Perry street, left Thursday for New York city, where they will spend the sum- . mer months with Mr. Bucher, who is engaged in business there. Elias Rubendall of 1411 Thompson street, a veteran of the Civil War, spent to-day in Atlantic City. Mrs. Mary Ditzler of Lebanon is vis iting her daughter, Mrs. H. Charles Harlan of 14 27 Vernon street. Mrs. Edwin J. Knisely of the Derry Block apartments is spending the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ell Ruth, of Highspire. VISITORS FROM LEXINGTON Lieutenant Resolve Potter Palmer and Mrs. Palmer with their daughter of Lexington, Mo., are visiting Mrs. Palmer's grandmother, Mrs. John B. Keefer, Front and Hamilton streets. Lieutenant Palmer is an instructor at the Academy at Lexington. MOTOR TO DILLSBI'RG Mr. and Mrs. George Dutrey, Mrs. Raymond W. Cook, Miss Martha Cook, Miss Thressa Cook and Miss Arvilla C. Cook have returned to their homes after an automobile trip to Dillsburg and Wellsville where they visited rela tives. MRS. TATE'S GUESTS Miss Rebecca Scott and Miss Mar garet Scott of Braddock, I a., are visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Mercer B. Tate of North Second street. While here the Misses Scott attended the Academy commencement where their cousin, Mercer B. Tate, Jr., graduated this year. BIBLE CLASS MEETING Special to the Telegraph Camp Hill, Pa., June 3.—Last even ing the Ladies' Organized Bible Class of the Camp Hill Church of God Sun day School held a meeting at the resi dence of Mrs. C. F. Morning. After the usual routine of business, social features followed which Included some Interesting contests, reading and songs, from which prizes were awarded. Re freshments were served to Mrs. J. L. Traub, Mrs. Roy Stone, Mrs. George Wynn, Mrs. W. H. Stouffer, Mrs. Wil liam Shell, Mrs. William Saddler, Mrs. Daniel Bucher, Mrs. Rebecca Gross, Mrs. William Drawbaugh, Mrs. Harry Shaffer, Mrs. C. F. Morning, Mrs. Rich ard Smith, Mrs. David Stouffer, Mrs. John Sutton, Mrs. John Bender, Mrs. J. B. Shaffer. Mrs. Miles Konn, Miss Ruth Shell, Charles Morning and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Curran. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists. I Special Sunday \ \ Dinner \ t (11 A. M. to BP. M.) J \ 50c | | The New Palace \ Cafe \ '! No. 2 South Fourth St. J i 1 Soups ? ]i Mock Turtle Consomme S i[ Cream of Chicken ? ;! Celery Cold Slaw j! i[ Roast Stuffed Turkey / ji Roast Stuffed Young Chicken J i[ Green Peas Succotash [> Mashed Potatoes ji i[ Pudding or Ico Cream ij [i Hot or Iced Tea Coffee Milk Ji ' i "The Palace—of Things Good to !■ II Eat." S SATURDAY EVENING, MISS NELLE SPAHR WEDS -f 1 JT k^AUßick' Miss Nelle Spahr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Spahr, 114 Cum berland street, and Maurice Fenrsle r. of this city, were quietly married Thursday evening. June 1, in the Messiah Dutheran Church, by the pastor, the Rev. Henry W. A. Hanson. The bride wore a dainty little frock of pale chiffon and carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. An informal reception followed the service, in the new home of the young people at 1116 North Third street, where congratulations and good wishes were extended and the pretty wedding gifts viewed. The bride is a gradu ate of the Central High School, 1914, and has been in the employ of the Clark Drug Co. for some time. Mr. F ernsler is a rising young businessman of the city, connected with the new store of William Strouse. Miss COOK Director of the Children's Concert The children's musical entertain ment to be held Tuesday evening in j the Sunday school room of Grace Methodist Church, State street, under j the direction of Miss I vie May Rahter Cook, promises to be one of the most attractive of its kind ever held in the church. In addition to the children's chorus j of 200 voices there will be special! numbers by assisting artists. There is ; a fascination about the singing of chll- j dren which will bring back many who ; attended the concert last year. Special ' decorations form a charming setting for the dozen or more entirely new songs with a patriotic finale bringing home a great meaning to the audience, j Miss Clara Pearl Sneidman, a gifted reader, will recite and sing; Mrs. Harry I G. Keffer and Miss Bertha Adams will ! give readings, and Harry Etter, a boy soprano of St. Stephen's Episcopal choir, will sing. The public Is Invited to be present and a silver offering will be taken at the door. LOCAL YOUNG FOLKS ATTEND DANCE AT RAGGED EDGE j Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Kennedy, of' Chambersburg, entertained at a dance ' last evening at their country place, j Ragged Edge, in compliment to Miss i Olive Benson and Miss Eleanor Cutler, of New York, schoolmate* of Miss j Margaret Kennedy at Dobbs Ferry, j Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Crull Herman, Henry McC. j Gross, William McCreath, Richard ! Knibloe and Ed-vard J. Stackpole, Jr.,! of this city; A. T. Dice, Jr., of Read- | and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis S. Sadler, of Carlisle. Mr. and Mrs. John K. Bowman with , Mrs. Paul Chadwick and Miss Martha ! Chadwick are occupying their cottage at Aqueduct for the summer. Miss Carrie Reinoehl, of Green and i Brlggs streets, is home after a several weeks' stay in Atlantic City. Mrs. H. Schampan and daughter Mildred, of Third and Rcily streets, are home after a trip to Philadelphia. Miss Florence Miller, 50G Emerald street, has gone to Chestnut Hill to I attend the wedding of Miss Margaretta 1 Meyers to Walter Deisroth. HOME FROM SYRACUSE Leroy D. Smucker, son of the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Clayton A. Smucker, re turns home to-night from Syracuse, N. Y., where he nas been during the past year attending the Syracuse Uni versity. After the summer vacation i he will return to Syracuse and resume 1 the work on his six-year course of study. He is looking toward the med ical profession. SHOWER MISS FREY Miss Mabel Lutz Frey, whose en gagement to Victor Myers was re cently announced, was given a shower of household gifts last evening at the home of Miss Nellie Foulke, 2023 North Fifth street. Supper was served to Miss Irene Lanck of Mechanicsburg, Miss Florence Lamberson. Miss Ger trude Smiley, Miss Annabel Burkhart, Miss Ruth Stoner, Miss Lillic Foulke. Miss Dorcas Byrnes, Mrs. Foulke and Miss Frey. LUNCHEON TO-DAY Miss Mattie Smith of State street entertained informally this afternoon |at luncheon in honor of her house guest, Miss Mildred David of Balti more. The appointments were of yellow with marguerites predominating in the flowers. Twelve young girls were in attendance. ANNUAL RUMMAGE SALE The Woman's Auxiliary of the Har risburg Hospital announces that the rummage sale as a hospital benefit will be an annual event. The $4,000 made in April will be used toward new equipment for the Nurses' Home, salary of a supervisor for the new ma ternity department and some special equipment. Special instruments, one for thej alleviating of pain in cancer cases, and the other for demonstration to nurses, are to be bought by the auxiliary, along with new furniture for the new nurses' home In Front street. LEAVE FOR THE WEST Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Youngman and small daughters Elva and Marie Youngman who have been visiting their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Doane of Market street for a month ! left this morning for their home in i Oakland, Cal., visiting by the way in I Chicago, St. Louis, Denver and Los j Angeles. NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Harper W. Spong, of 226 Emerald street, announce the ' birth of a son, Richard Miller Spong, on Sunday, May 21, lalfi. Mrs. Spong x was formerly Miss Elizabeth Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Watson, of Philadelphia, former Harrisburgers, announce the birth of a daughter, Helen Mary Watson, Thursday, June 1, 1916. Mr. and Mrs. William Devor, of | Elizabeth. N. J., announce the birth of a daughter, Winifred Izora Devor, Sunday, May 14. 1916. Mrs. Devor was Miss Kathryn Crltchley, of this \ city, prior to her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Atticks, of 1236 ] Derry street, announce the birth of a daughter. Leah May Atticks, Monday, May 29, 1916. Mrs. Atticks was Miss | Kdwards, of this city, prior to her marriage. Leap Year Mixed Foursome Players Choose Partners A "Leap Tear Mixed Foursome" at the Country Club of Harrisburg has been announced for Saturday, June 10, and Mrs. Walter H. Gaither, captain of the women's golf, is anxious that all the women players select their partners for this coming event. It is necessary that the women choose their partners before June 8 and file the entries with either the professional at the club, Robert McCreath, captain of the men's golf, or Mrs. Gaither. After the entries close, proper handicaps will be allowed and for this purpose a committee will be named. The board of governors has agreed to of fer a prise for this tournament of a box of golf balls. Eighteen holes will be played and all the ground rules must be observed. H. B. Mo.ver, of Freeburg. is visit ing the family of J. E. Haldeman, 203 Harris street, who have recently moved to this city. Mr. Haldeman has accepted a position with the Harris- i burg Trust Company. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bailey and | family, of North Front street, have , gone to Eaglesmere to occupy their I cottage for the summer. Mrs. Edward Kirhv Lawson, of 2533 I Main street, Penbrook, has returned after a three weeks' stay in Philadel phia and New York. Miss Reba Nathan, of Philadelphia, formerly of London, England, is visit ing her aunt, Mrs. H. Schampan, at Third and Relly streets. Miss Helen Rinkenbach, of Forster street, is home after visiting in Read ing. Miss Wilma Knight, of Lynchburg, Va., was a recent guest of her aunt, Mrs. Homer Wilbur, of Verbeke I street. Mrs. Henry McCormick and Miss Anne McCormick will close their resi dence at 301 North Front street early next week and remove to their country place at Rosegarden. Mrs. Russell J. Stackhouse is at the Marlborough-Blenheim, Atlantic City, for part of the season, going later to the Grand View, Wernersville, to stav | until Fall. Mr. and Mrs. Armand Lester of Pittsburgh are week-end guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond : Lester of State street. Miss Anna Wolz of 202 Harris street I a bride-elect was the recipient of many j gifts last evening from a party of I young folks who surprised her at her ! home. Mrs. William W. Galbraith is home from Lancaster where she attended commencement of the Yeatts school. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lindsay have gone home to Utica, N. Y„ after visit ing their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Ron ald Brown of North Second street. Mrs. Harold R. Hanson is entertain ing Miss Agnes La Boyteaux of Brook lyn. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wahl and Miss Janet Wahl, are occupying the Rich wine cottage in the Blue Mountains, Summerdale, for the season. Mrs. John M. Mahon of 230 Wood bine street, visited the Misses Haves in Carlisle yesterday while taking a mo tor trip to Buena Vista. Mrs. Samuel Orwlg is spending the summer in Atlantic City. Miss Kathleen Sprlggs of Pittsburgh is visiting her cousin, Miss Maude Wil lis of Riverside. Mrs. W. W. Stewart of 1604 State street entertained the ladies of the Mystic Embroidery circle on Thurs day. Kenneth F. Clyde of Philadelphia was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Le roy Turner of State street. James G. Hasklns and small son Philip Haskins have gone home to Baltimore, after spending ten davs among relatives In this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Rollln Cator of Wash ington, D. C„ are visiting their aunt. Mrs. Selma C. Baker of North Second I street. j Mrs. Pamela Gingher of 317 South j Front street was given a birthday sur prise party with many old friends in attendance. Howard Fairlamb of Indianapolis, Ind., is stopping for a few days with his relatives, Mr. and Mrs. James Rice of suburban Harrisburg. Mrs. Rebecca Holtzman of Lebanon j is visiting relatives in this city. Promotion Exercises of Dunmire School of Music An appreciative audience of nearly six hundred heard the classical pro gram of the Dunmire School of Music last evening in the Technical high au ditorium. The pupils displayed re- I markable technique and received con jgrntulation on playing from memory. Miss Wilda Brown and William Pelf- I fer, prodigies of the highest type, i played their violin solos in a manner j that surprised as well as delighted the I audience. Interesting remarks were made by H. S. Dunmlre on the development of the hand, as well as hraln of the pian ist, he stated that America was des tined to become the greatest musical nation In the world, and that the Eu pean war has hastened Its develop ment by a hundred years, and all who want a part In the development would better bo un and dnins The Ttev. William \\ Yates, D. D.. pastor of the Fourth Street ("hurch of God delivered a very brilliant and ap propriate address and presented certi ficates of promotion to the following students Annamarv DeVerter, Frances Woidenhamtner and Lawrence Moyer. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH REHEARSING FOR "JULIUS CAESAR" Central High Seniors Who Will Have Leading Parts in June Play ctmnuot COWARDS ' - ponm • (HARKS SHCLtAurt " e*6TU3 —' The above cuts are the modern portraits of Shakespeare's Brutus and Portia. Good looklr.g? Decidedly. Want to really see them? Follow the crowd to the Chestnut Street Audi torium on the night the seniors of the Central high school give their com mencement play, "Julius Caesar." In real life Brutus is Charles Segel baum, Jr., one of Central's athletes and most popular men, who will star In his role. Judging from criticisms dragged out of the director of the play, Miss Annabelle Swartz. Portia may be Portia, but in reality this one is Miss Gertrude Edwards, and an un usually talented, sweet and noble Por tia she is. Miss Edwards, as was Miss Gertrude Wilson, the ideal heroine of this year's play, a participant in the junior girls' contest. "Preparedness" is the cry of the senior class of the Central high school these days in readiness for the com mencement. and as the senior play is one of the biggest features of the graduation festivities, rehearsals, indi vidual practices, separate act recitals —everything that would possibly tend to make this play n success is being held, and plans are being made in de tail concerning the play, as to the cos tumes. date, programs and various other matters. Miss Minnie Stoner-of 1425 Vernon street is confined to her home on ac count of illness. Miss Mabel B. Cook of Mechanics burg is spending the week-end with her cousin, Miss Martha Cook, of 1410 Thompson street. Mrs. R. E. Dowhower of Rutherford left yesterday to spend some time at her home in Mt. Herob, Wis. HONORS IX»R KIRK GAI,BRAITH Kirk Galbraith, son of Mrs. William Watts Galbraith. 11l North street, car ried off three of hi« class prizes at the Yeatts School, Lancaster, this week. In declamation, English and history Kirk stood first. King's Daughters to Give Fete For Orphanage The King's Daughters will give a fete on the lawn of Sylvan Heights Orphanage Tuesday and Wednesday evenings to raise funds for equipment of the dormitories which are being rebuilt following the recent fire. There will be music each evening and the lawn will be illuminated. EN'TKRTAINS BRIDAL, PARTY Miss Marjorio Foote who will wed Robert Bruce McFarland Monday evening is giving a dinner this evening at her home in Bellevue Park to the bridal party. Among the guests will be Miss Stella L. Foote, Miss Helen !.«. McFarland. Miss Helen Laucks. Miss Edith Shaffer. George Sutton, Thomp son Martin, James Shope, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bratton, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Stuntz of Bellevue. Ohio. IX HONOR OF THE RUVXDERS Mr. and Mrs. J. V. W. Reynders were guests of honor last evening at a dinner in the Harrisburg club with Dr. John F. Culp, host. The appoint ments were in Japanese style with a hamper of orchids and midget roses in the center. The guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Reynders, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam E. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Earle, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lynch Montgomery and Mrs. John M. Wallis. REV. WM MOSES AT V. M. C. A. The Rev. William Moses, pastor of St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church will be the speaker at the Men's gos pel meeting to be held under the aus pices of the Young Men's Christian Association, Second and Locust streets, Sunday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. A praise service will precede the address, all men are cordially Invited to be present, strangers in the city will be welcome. Doors open at 3 o'clpck. IN HONOR OF SON Mr. and Mrs. A. Kapner of 2220 North Third street will be "At Home" Wednesday afternoon and evening June 7 in honor of their son Leonard Kapner's confirmation. STORY TELLING TO-NIGHT An evening of "Stories and Music by Lamplight" will be held this even ing in John Y. Boyd hall of the Y. \V. C. A. by members of the Story Telling Club, to augment the treasury of the club so that prominent speakers in the art of story telling may be brought to the city next season. After the pro gram refreshments will be served with Mrs. Harry G. Keffer, hostess. FROM NAVAJO RESERVATION The Rev. Clarence Xewton Piatt, missionary to the Navajos has gone to Chambersburg to spend a week with his father. Dr. George F. Piatt, return ing from the General Assembly of the Presbyterian church In Atlantic City. WILLIAM ADAMS' BIRTHDAY Mrs. William A. Adams, of 441 Hummel street arranged a surprise party for her husband in celebration of his 57th birthday anniversary. The guests enjoyed music, and refresh ments and wished Mr. Adams many more happy years. In attendance were: Mr. and Mrs. John L. L. Kuhn. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Precht, Mr. and Mrs. George Weber, son and daughter of Hainton; Mr. and Mrs. Adams and daughter. William C. Adams, Jr.. Miss Viola Adams, Mr. and Mrs. William Adams. A STRICHS 1 i JL ' i" nil iuiihm «• , First Monday Sale of .Midsummer Millinery.. Placing on sale over five hundred dozen of the very best selling hat shapes, suitable for Sum- I mer weather, at prices which seem ridiculous when compared with actual values. May's cool spell 1 jjhas given us an unusual chance to buy hats practicaJly at our own price. e In order to gain room for our unusually large stock of light hats we are offering # ; FOR THIS MONDAY ONLY 1 ' Our whole stock of Untrimmed BLACK HATSj j of former price or value at two prices^ ,Your Choice at 98c and $1.98| sHats at ... . 98c Hats at .. . $1.98| J Former Values up to $2.98. Former Values up to $7.98. J Including Black Hemp Sailors, Turbans, Tricornes, Mushrooms, Fancy Shapes—also i Lisere Sailors and medium shapes. T Your unrestricted choice of our whole stock will be sold this Monday only at above prices. | i i All Our Colored Hemp Hats, at 25c, 98c & $1.98? Including every Colored Hemp and Lisere Hat in our stock. Colors are Rose, Alice Blue, | Green, Navy, Brown, Red, Cerise, Sand, Pearl, etc. The assortment is complete. The styles L j irepresent only the best of the season. Not one undesirable hat in the lot. Our regular stock is? at your disposal. ' f , Large Tuscan Body HATS QO Fancy Open Tuscan Hats| * 'Value $2.50; Monday Value $3.98; Monday It JU J , > Monday Special Sale of Newest Panama Hats | * PANAMAS—aII shapes; i PANAMAS—aII shapes; | PANAMAS including the 1 I values $1.50, QO I values $2.50, tfJ 1 OO I indestructible. dj!o 00l , 'Monday t/OC | Monday <j) X \ Value $4. Monday, u) •dL ' LARGE LEGHORN SAILORS, Large Black LISERE SAILORS,I Actual value $2.98; four shapes; 1 With broad brims; six good "1 QQi | Ibroad brims. Monday shapes; values to $4.00. Monday, *P A ! Monday Special Sale of New White Hemp Hatsl J- AT 98c I AT $1.22 i AT $1.59 | AT $2.22 | ? Actual Value, $1.98. | Actual Value, $2.49. | Actual Value, $3-00. I Actual Value, $4.00. J ACO PANAMA SAILORS PEANUT BRAID HATS, j S With velvet bands; actual value $1.50. Newest shapes and figures; actual | Monday 0«7 C value $5.50. Monday i j CANE SEAT HATS, BLACK CANE SEAT HATS, i ? Natural colors; value SI.OO. QQ Actual value sl-50. J J Monday Monday f i Genuine Colored Bancock HATS, LARGE WENCHOW HATS, | Broad and floppy brims; values d»vf QQ Drooping brims, all colors; value J £IC%. 1 I $9.00 and SIO.OO. Monday i|)T l »00 $4.00. Moqday <PI«OU ( J» Special Sale of High-class Wreaths Assorted Roses and Bouquets, > Values 75c and SI.OO. and ends; values to 49c. 1 A | ! Monday Monday J.V/Q 1 CHERRIES in Large Bunches, ] IMPORTED GRAPE BUNCHES f Red, blue, green and black; value Q Three colors; value 75c. f 39c. Monday, bunch JL *7C Monday, bunch 1 IMPORTED ROSE OSTRICH TIPS | Large bunches; values 50c. Q All colors; three to bunch; value 75c. OA | Monday, bunch X C Monday, bunch Q%/C ff FANCY WINGS AND FANCIES, CRUSHED ROSES, } All colors; values to $1.50. ICQ Large bunches; value 49C. 1 Q L Monday vi 7 C Monday, bunch X%7 C ™Vlr*" " n _ ' ** n AT GENERAL FEDERATION Mrs. James I. Cflamberiain, Mrs. George B. Kunkel, of this city; Mrs. Joseph Thompson of Paxtang and Mrs. Robert H. Thomas, Jr., of Me chanlcsburg, were among the large body of women attending the biennial of the General Federation of Women's Clubs in ew York city May 23 to June o _ MORNING WEDDING Miss Viola Pearl Seible and Alfred J. Miller were married by Alderman Shaner this morning. After a wed ding trip to Baltimore the young cou ple will reflWe at 1168 Cumberland street. Miss Allyn E. Moyer of Lewisburg, Pa., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Zimmerman, 412 North street. WHAT YOU'LL SEE ON THE BIG "RUN" [Continued From First Page] points which figured in the early days of Pennsylvania and of the nation. The Route of the Run "The run," said he, "Is over a part of Pennsylvania in which every turn of the road will suggest some history, beautiful, interesting and instructive, and which will tell a little here and a little there of our forefathers, and of the toil and suffering; they sustained that we might have civil and religious liberty." Mr. Dull then told his story much as if his hearers and himself were al ready on the road and he was pointing out the places along the route. The attorney began at the "Juniata Narrows." The remnants of the old Pennsylvania canal walls which follow that roadway for quite a distance were touched upon; Logan's Springs, be tween Lewistown and Reedsvllle, was next. Mr. Dull told an interesting storv of how an ancestor of the founder of Reedsvllle discovered the great Mingo chief's reflection in the spring as he stooped to drink and of how the Indian scattered the powder in the firing pan of his own rifle to signify his everlasting friendship for the white man. The Valley of the Standing Stone The curious natural formation of upright stones in the Kishacoqulllas Valley—the valley of the "Standing Stone." as the Indians called it —was explained; then the trip on to Holli daysburg and Johnstown was dis cussed. The return via Bedford Springs and the wealth of historic lore that goes back to the time of Washington and the Whisky Insurrection formed the basis of the remainder of the paper. <in the return trip the motorists will travel over the route of the Lincoln Highway, "a part of our grand old Commonwealth," as Mr. Dull put It, "filled with interest, instruction and beauty second to none In our great un try." JUNE 3, 1916. Carlisle and Harrisburg Motorists "Swap" Stories The chicken was there, but the waffles were conspicuous by their ab sence, but that did not detract any from the enjoyment and success of the motor club meeting at Carlisle last evening. An excellent supper was served to about fifty members from Harrisburg, and at the courthouse meeting a great many others came from this city, Carlisle and the Cum berland Valley district. The small room in the courthouse was not large enough to accommodate those who came, so the main courtroom was opened in order to give ample room. After Frank B. Bosch had made his report of the trip to the convention at Washington the road question of Cum berland county was considered. The Camp Hill residents were given assur ance of a steam roller if they would top the road in a scientific manner and not be content with haphazard meth ods. The road to Newville and some in Carlisle were reported to be in need of attention and the new Motor Club of Carlisle will co-operate with the Harrisburg club to make better road conditions possible. Secretary Myton reported that many entries were in for the scenic tour to Johnstown and return on June 19-20. MOTOR CIA'B ELECTS MEMBERS Thirty-five new members wer® elected to the Motor Club of Harris burg at the regular monthly meeting of the board of governors held at the Courthouse last evening. Among other things the matter of the bill 0 f com plaint against the Dauphin and Berks County Turnpike Company was brought up and Frank B. Wickersham, attorney for the Motor Club in this case, reported that the bill of com plaint now being executed jointly hy the three clubs, Palmyra, Heading and Harrisburg, had been signed by the Palmyra and Harrisburg authorities and sent to Reading for the signatures of the Reading officers. The complaint will in all probability be tiled with the Public Service Commission on Tues day. Girl Crushed to Death When Trolley Hits Car By Associated Prist Wllkes-Barre, Pa., June 3,—Nellie Phillips, aged 20, of Edwardsville, near here, was killed to-day when she was crushed between a steel coal car and a fence on the main street of the town as the result of a peculiar acci dent. The coal car. on a siding running to a mine, was crossing the street when struck by a trolley car, which upset It, and trapped the girl, who wag walking on the sidewalk. The street car In charge of a crew taking the place of strikers, who saved themselves from the vengeance of the crowd by fleeing. 1,100 PUPILS TO ATTEND CENTRAL Need Seven New Teachers and Will Be Compelled to Use Chapel to Seat Students With more than 1,100 students to attend Central high school this Fall, according to registration figrures, seven additional teachers will be needed, and Pupils will have to lie seated in chapel aid the various laboratories of the building, Dr. Frederick E. Downes, c ity superintendent of schools, ex- Plained to the Board of School Direct ors in session yesterday afternoon. Dr. Downes made this statement when Directors Keene and Yates be- Kan a discussion of the salaries fixed for the three teachers to be elected for the Technical high school. His reasons were that there will he 100 more fresh nien this year and 60 more seniors at Central high school; that extra time will be reduced for the present Cen tral high school teachers, and that an Instructor will have to be provided for sewing and domestic economy. The cost of the Aiew teachers will be about ?*t,250, which, together with the ones added to the Tech staff, will bring the total to $6,500. The natural increases in the student bodies of these two schools makes this necessary. Overcrowding Vncqualed Overcrowded conditions never equaled before in history of city schools were explained by Dr. Downes as he Presented his arguments. He then told that there will be more than 1,600 pupils in the two high schools In Sep tember. according to figures compiled at the School Board offices. The three new teachers for Tech, one to A" a vacancy caused by resig nation. were finally elected, together with two more teachers for Central to fill resignation vacancies. Those vot ing in favor of the additional teai-hers were Directors Endtrs, Boyer, Breta, 801 l and President. Stamm; opposed. Directors Houtz. Kcene, Werner and Vates. The objections raised to the new teachers for Tech were that tho salaries had been fixed above the mini mum. k A lengthy discussion by the hoaHi resulted tn the directors granting the Use of the Technical high school audi torium tor Monday evening, when Dr. A. ft. Rarnett, of Philadelphia, will speak. " was snld at first that the lecture was to be of a controversial political nature, but the board finally decided not to revoke the permission. A suggestion by President Stamm to change the rule granting the use of the hall for any kind of n meeting was not ai tel upon. Several other minor Items were disposed of Just before the directors adjourned.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers