6 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS PRESENT PICTURE TO MISS BOOKER Story Telling Club Shows Ap preciation of Work of Retir ing President bv a Gift Following a program ably presented ; Saturday evening in John Y. Boyd hall; of the Y. W. C. A. by the Story Tell- ! ing club, the retiring president, Miss| Lois Kammerlin Booker was quietly I presented with a picture, Nutting's ex quisite "Shimming Pool," as an appre- ' elation of the great work she has done , since organizing the club two years! ago. The next season will open with Mrs. Harry O. Keffer as president, and the club is most fortunate in securing onej so efficient to assume the leadership of the organization with its high ideals and deep, comprehensive purpose. The club gave its final program for j the season in "Stories and Music by Lamplight" Saturday evening. The platform was arranged as a cosy liv ing room, with shaded lamps and a decorative arrangement of daisies, ferns and laurels. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Goodman of Bethel, Pa., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Good man and Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Goodman at Camp Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Yeager, Miss Helen Yeager, and Miss Mildred Yea-, ser. 40 North Summit street, and Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Searfauss, 1507 Regina j street, are home after a motor trip to < Chambersburg. Miss Ella Walmer Reed of Hum-! melstown spent yesterday with friends i in this city. William H. Boyer of Camp Hill sang a beautiful rendition of "One Sweetly Solemn Thought" last evening in the Westminster Presbyterian Church. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Henderson have gone home to Rochester. N. Y„ after visiting their relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Farner of Market street for a week or two. Miss Mollie Kennedy of Pittsburgh is a visitor at the home of her uncle, Myron G. Kennedy of Penn street. Miss Ella F. Morris of Baltimore, and Miss Carroll Morris of Washing ton, D. r\, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.' Edgar Washburn of North Second -street for the month. Miss Helen Lelb of the Terraces, New Cumberland, is home from Hart ford. t'onn.. where she lias been at tending tlie School of Pedagogy. Miss Eva Robertson and Miss Eliz abeth Robertson, of Johnstown, ar- | rived Saturday to spend the summer| with Mrs. William Jacobs, at Fort Hunter. Mrs. Robert Hall Craig, of Paterson Heights, N. J., is visiting her parents; Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Miller, 1207 North! Front street . Miss Ada Dunsmore, of Miles City, Mont., a former Harrisburger. is visit ing the Misses Tack, at 127 Herr street. Mrs. Donald Hunter of Annapolis, Md., is visiting Miss Virginia Hargest King of North Second street. Mrs. Daniels of Most on, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Carney at Steelton. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hendricks of La porte, Tnd.. are guests of their sister. Sirs. Walter F. Carle of North Third street. Mrs. John J. Hargest is seriously ill at her North Third street residence. Miss Nellie Wilson, a trained nurse, of New York city. Is visiting her broth er. Harris R. Wilson. 934 North Second street, on the way to Ickesburg, for an outing. Miss Cledith AYarner and Miss Sara Warner have gone home to Baltimore after a week-end visit among Harris burg relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Keffer. 2112 Green street, accompanied by Charles Dennis and Tom Dennis, 230 Maclav street, motored to Speeceville yester day. Miss Marie Skelton, of 406 Reilv street, is spending some time with relatives in Lancaster. Mrs. E. J. Knisely, of the Derry Block apartments, has returned home after a week-end visit with her par ents, and Mrs. Eli Ruth, of High spire. Frank Gotschall, of Baltimore, spent the. week-end at his home, 52 North Seventeenth street. Mrs. Edward Carpenter, of Thir teenth and Sycamore streets, is ser iously ill. Miss Mary Garvericli. 2117 Derry street, and Miss Isabel Kulp, 115 Car rier street, were among the week-end guests at Perdix. Mr. and Mrs. Harojd Whittaker, of Portsmouth, are guests of their rela tives, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Springer, of North Third street. PIANO RECITAL TO-NIGHT A piano recital will be given this evening in the Messiah Lutheran Church by M. Melvin Smith, assisted by Henry Stewart, baritone and Eric Evans, flute. A most interesting pro gram has been prepared. for B/4BY caps - saccjues dresses - stamped , ready 'made. Many novelties, The Woman's Exchange Third St., at Herr C 3tonrij S>ljop" f kA'X tMISS SWOPE) Reynard 208 JV. Third St. (Next Door to Post Office) Gift Suggestions For June Brides and Girl Graduates <J Crepe de Chine and Satin Camisoles —Dainty Boudoir Caps—Vanity Cases—Cliiffon Floral Scarfs—Silk Stock ings—Fichus and Cape Collars—Frills—Hand Embroid ered Handkcrchefs—Stylish Girdles in Satin and Crepe de Chine —Kid Belts—Kid Collar and Cuff Sets—sensibly priced. •J Conic and see them. ' MONDAY EVENING. Clever Impersonator in Children's Concert W 7 M H Wf jjjjM MISS CLARA SN EI DM AN A special attraction of the children's entertainment to be given to-morrow evening in the Grace Methodist Church social rooms will be tho readings and singing of Miss Clara Pearl Sneidman, one of the cleverest of the younger entertainers of the city. Harry Etter, a boy soprano of St. Stephen's Epis copal Church, will sing and there will be a chorus of 200 children. Miss I vie May Rahter Cook, who is in charge of the program, has been drilling the performers in their parts for several weeks and deserves great credit for her original and painstaking work. There will be no charge for admis sion, but a silver offering will be taken at the door. Mrs. Charles S. L.vter, of PottsviHe, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hargest, at their Cottage Ridge home. Mr. and Mrs. David Winston, of Richmond, Va., are guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Hartley, of State street. Miss Kitty Spangler, of Troy, N. Y., Is visiting her cousin, Miss Helen SnfUh, of Green street. Mrs. Charles Forney Leib came home to-day from Pottsville, where she visited for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Eben Gault, of Pitts burgh, are stopping for a while With their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. George F. 1 Bowers, of Market street. Mrs. William J. George and Miss Jennie R. George, North Second street, are visiting near Binghamton, N. Y. Russell Lindsay, a student at Penn vania State College, has returned to spend the summer with his parents. Professor and Mrs. A. M. Lindsay, of State street. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Wright, of 1407 Thompson street, spent yesterday in Parkesburg. Mr. and Sirs. Frank Buckalew, of Duncannon, were Harrisburg visitors yesterday. Miss Catherine Grth, of Simmons College, Boston. Mass., has returned home to spend the summer vacation. HEAR MISS PRATT'S CLASS IIX PIANO RECITAL JUNE 7 The following members of Miss Teane Pratt's class will be heard in piano recital in Fahnestock Hall. Wednesday afternoon, June 7, at 3 o'clock: The Misses Winifred Meyers, Darthea Davis, Nelle Payne, Cecelia Kunkel, Marian Murrie, Esta Murrle, Emily Gardner, Miss Eleanor Bauers feld, Miss Dorothy McCoy, Miss Evelyn Freeburn, Miss Dorothy Devout, Miss Elizabeth Zeigler. Miss Agnes Hess, Mrs. William Harclerode Lester Mather and William Bretz. CLASS FESTIVAL The Men's Bible Class of Christ Lutheran Church, Thirteenth and Thompson streets, will hold a festival to-morrow evening in the basement of the church. Strawberries, ice cream, cake and candies will be on sale. FOR BRIDE-ELECT - Mrs. James Hays and Mrs. George Bender entertained at a fare%vell din ner yesterday afternoon in honor of Miss Mary Siple of 228 South Seven teenth street, whose marriage to Gecrge W. Carmichael of Baltimore will take place in a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Repp, of SO North Kighteenth street, have returned home after a short southern trip. CLASS SI'PPER ON LAW V The Sunday school class of Mrs. Herman P. Miller in the Market Square Presbyterian Church will hold a supper to-morrow afternoon from 5 to 7:30 o'clock on the lawn of her residence, 2117 North Third street. The proceeds will go toward the class' contribution to Missions. PERS W. . W.. W. . W.. W. . W. ~ Mrs. Katharine Malone of 1439 Mar ket street, left Saturday for a two months' trip to \ Philadelphia, New York and Boston. J. J. Malone. who has been spend ing some weeks with Dr. C. M. Sulli van of 1439 Market street, has re turned to hts home in Boston. Summerdale Park Two orchestras Tuesday and Thttrs -1 day evenings. Band and orchestra Saturday evenings.—Adv. M'FARLAND-FOOTE CHURCH WEDDING Pretty Ceremony Will Be Fol lowed by a Reception at Breeze Hill The marriage of Miss Marjorie Foot of Bellevut Park to Robert Bruce McFarland, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Horace McFarland of this city, will be a pretty event of this evening, tak ing place at 7 o'clock in the Grace Methodist church. The Rev. Dr. George Edward Reed will perform the ceremony and Miss Edith Shaffer will play the wedding music. The maid of honor will be the bride's sister. Miss Stella L. Foote and the bridesmaids are Miss Helen Laucks and Miss Helen L. McFarland. Herman Edward Stuntz of Bellevue, Ohio, will be best man and the ushers Include: George Sutton, Thompson Martin, James Shope and Robert Brat ton. Following the service a reception for the bridal party, relatives and few personal friends will be held at "Breeze Hill" the beautiful suburban home of the McFarlands, at Bellevue Park. Among the out-of-town guests will be Mrs. B. A. Copp of Norristown; the Rev. and Mrs. Willis E. Mac Linn and Miss Ruth Mac Linn of Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Walters of West mont, N. J. Miss Russell Marries Walter S. Zimmerman A quiet wedding took place In Ship pc-nsburg, at high noon Saturday, June 3, when Miss Daysie Jane Russell was united in marriage with Walter S. Zimmerman, of Shiremanstown. The imp ceremony was performed by the Rev. Frank S. Fry before the imme diate relatives at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Russell. A wedding dinner was served after which the newly-wedded couple left, amid showers of rice and old shoes, for a honeymoon in Phila delphia, Washington and Eastern cities. The bride has been a popular teacher in the public school at Shire manstown for five years. She wore a dress of white organdie and carried white bride's roses. The bridegroom is a son of Mrs. D. Y., and tho late Daniel Zimmerman, of Shiremans town. He is first teller in the First National Bank of Meohaniisburg. The bridal pair were attended by Mi. and Mrs. D. Bruce Russell of Chambersburg. Senior Dance Committee Appointed by President President Robert Michael of the Senior Class of Central High School has appointed the following commit tee to take charge of the dance to be held by the Seniors at Summerdale on the evening of June 16: Miss June Beard, Miss Sarah Maloney, Miss Ethel Fisher, Miss Katharine Keller, MisibHazel Rexroth, Miss Mary Jelly, Miss Gertrude Wilson, Miss Gertrude Edwards, James Mlnnough, Walter Shaffer, Penrose Hoover, and Daniel Eurkholder. The event will be a subscription dance with a nominal charge and all outsiders wishing to attend must first secure a ticket of admission from a member of the committee or any Senior. TAKE SCHOOL HONORS Miss Beatrice Frances Hilton will have first honors and be the valedic torian, with Miss Martha Kelley sec ond honors and the salutatorian of the Cathedral school. Commence ment exercises will be held Friday June 16th. MOTORING TO DETROIT Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Brinton of Camp Hill and C. S. Brinton of Carlisle, left to-day on an automobile trip to Detroit and Chicago where they will attend the national convention, later going to Decatur, Indianapolis anet Wheeling, W Ya. SINGS IN PHILADELPHIA Miss Mary Belle Corbett, of 20 South Twenty-second street, left for Phila delphia this morning to sing there this evening at the Bellevue-Stratford. Miss Corbett, who . has a charming soprano voice, will take the leading part in a presentation of Offenbach's operetta "Parquettt-." TAKES IIIS FIRST CHARGE The Rev. R. B. Fortenbaugh, of 1632 North Sixth street, who has just been graduated from the Theological Semi nary of Pennsylvania College, Gettys burg, left Saturday for Syracuse, N. Y., to assume his first charge, the pas torate of the English Lutheran Church of the Atonement. PI'I'ILS IN RECITAL The piano pupils of Mrs. W. Emory Hamilton were hea>-d in recital Fri day evening in John Y. Boyd hall of the Y. W. C. A. The following par ticipated in a most enjoyable program: Kenneth Lindsey, Mrs. Hamilton, Clar ence Keefer, Dorothy Horner, Mar garetta Meals, Esther Smith, Isabelle Smith, Marie Rover, Kdwin George, Lucille Beckle.v, Yera Winks and Rus sell Winemiller. Miss M. Emilie Patterson, of the Donaldson, was a week-end guest of Lebanon friends. Miss Elizabeth Crull, 263 Climber land street, has returned after a week end visit at Fnirview cottage, Tus carora, where she was the guest of Miss Emily McNeal, of Mtffiintown. Mrs. Herbert Harry, of 1612 Green street, is home after a trip to Atlantic City. MISS ESTHER RI'TH RESIGNS AS SUPERVISING NURSE Miss Esther C. Ruth, supervising nurse of the Harrisburg Hospital, has resigned her position. Miss Ruth has been connected with the Harrisburg Hospital for seven years, three years of which were spent as a student of the nurses' training school and four years as supervising nurse. Miss Esther Laubenstine, of this city, has been appointed to fill the vacancy caused by Miss Ruth's resignation. Miss Catherine Rudy, 2161 North Fourth street, and Miss Helen Stroh, Lemoyne, spent the week-end at Iro quois. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGarvey, of 2108 North Third street, spent the week-end with friends in Lancaster. Miss Margaret Crull, 263 Cumber land street, is spending several days as the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. J. John son, Philadelphia. Miss Ruth Crull, Penbrook. spent Sunday with friends at Diincannon. miOHATK MARY MVSSKRS WILL TIIP will of Mary M. Muner, Hura nielstown, was probated to-day and li-iters on the e«tale were issued to Attorney Frank ShafTner. HARRTSBURG TELEGRAPH 6-Day Sale of Useful Things for the Home ON THE CLUB PLAN During this week we will sell the following useful things at WAY DOWN PRICES, all on the club plan. The prices in this store have been so low that we have not offered liberal terms as is customary in our busi ness. For this one week, in order to open new accounts, we offer at these great saving prices a few indis pensable articles for the home. The opportunity you have been waiting for. Nappanee Dutch Kitchenettes High-grade Cabinets, complete in every respect, $18.75 "NotKem*"Refrigerators, $27.50 New Home Sewing Machines Guaranteed for life, $27.50 j Handsome Genuine Quartered Oak Buffet El trie M&chi&6s Colonial design, well constructed, j $37.50 $19.75 These prices will positively be withdrawn after this week. Our sole purpose in this Club Sale is to have ■ you open an account with us. Our "reasonable term" plan will appeal to you. _ I "The House T/iat Sa j x T chas. f. -grii J. A 9J2mco Jlv. D. A. R. OUTDOOR FETE ON FLAG DAY Patriotic Women Arrange Cele bration With Jesse E. B. Cun ningham as the Speaker Through the courtesy of Mr. and Mrs. Herman P. Miller, Harrisburg Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will have an outdoor Flag Day celebration on the lawn adjoining their residence, 2117 North Third street, Wednesday afternoon, June 14, at 3.30 o'clock. The place makes a beautiful setting for an event of this kind and has a large seating capacity. Jesse E. B. Cunningham, ex-Deputy Attorney General, will make the ad dress; William 11. Boyer, baritone, who is home from his studies at the Pea body Institute, Baltimore, will sing several numbers, and Mrs. Charles J. Wood, Jr.. will tell the story of "Anna Lapinsky's Star Flag." Patriotic songs and refreshments served during the social hour will be enjoyed by mem bers of the chapter and their invited guests. . TKXMN MATCH POSTPONED The tennis match between the men of the Lancaster and Harrisburg Coun try Clubs was not played on Saturday on account of the rain. There was a baseball game, however, between Lan caster and Harrisburg. In which Lan caster was defeated. The battery for Lancaster was Herr and Snitth; for the Harrisburg club, McCormtck and Fleming. The entire Lancaster team, consisting of six young women and six men, will play the Harrisburg team June 24. Mr. and Mrs. Webster Harding, of Brooklyn, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Wilson, of State street, for a week. Miss Marian Leib and her niece, Miss Elizabeth Leib, arrived home Sat urday evening after a trip to New York and New England. William Smith, of Philadelphia, has returned home after spending some time with his sister, Mrs. Robert 51c- Garvey, of 2108 North Third street. Edward Hawes, of 127 West State street, is confined to his home on ac count of a sprained ankle. HOWI.EV RIII.BD OUT William M. Hargest, Deputy Attor ney G( neral. in an opinion rendered to day. advises Cyrus E. Woods, Secre tary .j the Commonwealth, to change the return of votes of the Democratic party cast for delegate to the national convention from the Thirtieth District, to read as follows: Gallagher. 612; Gay. -IJU- Hankev. gj3 : Howlev. 685: McKelvev, 7M; Stratton, .123. This elcts Gallagher instead of M. F. How ley, she first returns Indicated. The re turns. as approved, are as corrected by .Allegheny County Commissioners, "SHE'S A WONDER" r— . __ I ' "FOBTERLDBHART" Dainty petite "Fosterldehart" will dance Monday evening; Juno 13, at the Alvin theater, Pittsburgh. Ordinarily, perhaps. that wouldn't mean BO much to Harrisburg folks if University of Pittsburgh students to a man. hadn't so enthusiastically endorsed that dancer's fancy toe-stuff. All the charm of Terpsichorean training that ever came from Pennsylvania's capital city. Is embodied in the feet and figure of the little star who has made much a hit from time to time with the members of the Cap and Gown Club of Pitt. Student society generally voice the verdict, that "she's a wonder." No. ISI2 North Third street is the classic dancer's residence, although you] can recognize the features In the picture. Get It? No? Well, "Fosterldehart"! Is just—Foster L. Dehart. Tee-hee. IT.\ DATE FOR EQUITY HEARING ! July 12 was fixed to-day by the Dauphin County Courts for hearing the equity proceeding involving the question of distribution of a trust fund between J. M. and Kate Lenny, pro prietors of an Allison Hill moving picture theater. Tli« case had been scheduled for to-day, but was con tinued upon agreement of the at torneys. SATISFY OL,I> MORTGAGES The Dauphin County Court to-day was asked to permit the filing of satis factions of old mortgages held against the Grace Methodist and the Zion Lutheran Church properties. The mortgages have long ago been settled, but the satisfactions were never re corded. MAY LOSE EYE Joseph Biesek. aped 2fi, 1005 Pax ton street, a laborer at the Lucknow shops of the Pennsylvania Railroad, was struck in the right eye bi; a pigcc^ JUNE 5, 19m. of steel when n chain snapped. Phy sicians at the Harrisburg Hospital be lieve that his eyesight may Ije injured. Resorts wii.Dwnop, s. j. The Ideal Place for a Summer Vacation WILD WOOD nr And Wildwood Crest You can't help but enjoy yourself here. Never a dull moment. Lots of life. Finest bathing beach in the country. Best inside and outside Ashing. Magnificent boardwalk. Plenty of amusements. Excellent hotels at moderate rates. Cosy cottages, bun galows and apartments now being rented. Booklet J. WHITESEM., City Clerk Wlldntod, N. J. ' \ Potato Bugs MILLIONS OF THEM Are Destroying Your Crops The leaves are the lungs of the i plant, while they are kept perfect and in healthy condition they con i tinue to feed the tubers, keep the plant growing a longer period and thus produce larger potatoes, more of them and this means a larger crop. If the leaves are eaten or injured, the yielding possibilities of the plant is lessened and you cannot possibly obtain the big crop I that healthy plants will produce. SPRAY THEM WITH PYROX It kills the bugs and prevents blight and disease. It sticks to the plant like paint and will not wash off. It is the one most satisfactory i spray. Start spraying as soon as the plants are through the ground | and spray every ten days to keep | the new growth covered. Do not wait until the bugs come; lave 1 Pyrox there ready for their first meal—that will finish them. 1 lb. will make 5 gallons. 10 lbs., 50 gallons, enough for an acre. Prices, 1 lb., 25e; 5 lbs., $1.00; 10 lbs., $1.75: 25 lbs., $4.00: 50 lbs., I $7.50: 100 lbs., $13.50; 300 lbs., 1 $38.00, We also have Arsenate of Ijffad, Paris Green, Slug Shot, Bordeaux, ; and all Insecticides. Walter S. Schell QUALITY SKEDS 1307-1300 Market St., Harrishnri; ' Resorts ATLANTIC CITY, If. J. ' ENJOY A COMrORTABLE SUMMER AT " THE IDEAL RESORT HOTEL Fireproof. On the Ocean front. Capacity «oft. Hot and cold fea water In all Hatha Orehettrao# aololata. Private fraratre on prtmiae*. Ulnatrated literature. Ownership management. Try Telegraph Want Ads k
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers