Harrisburg telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, June 14, 1916, Page 5, Image 5

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    PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
LOUDLY APPLAUD
SENIOR PLAYERS
Large Audience Attends Pro
duction of "Julius Caesar" For
Steele Memorial Fund
"Julius Caesar" one of Shakespeare's
most difficult and heavy tragedies was
played last night In the Chestnut
Street Auditorium. No. not by the
Southern-Marlowe Company, but a
local troupe. Who? The members of
the Senior class of the Central High
School, of course. Despite the fact
that It was amateurish the players
handled their parts In such an ex
cellent manner that the audience was
not bored one iota but were delighted
with the unusual rendition of such a
difficult drama, by amateurs.
Miss Annabelle Swartz, elocution
teacher at the school and director of
the play as well as the students merit
worthy commendation for the success
of the play. The proceeds derived
from this play will be added to the
fund established by the class of 1915
in memory of the late William S.
Steele. The interest of this fund will
be given to the valedictorian of each
year's graduating class. The sum
realized from this year's play can not
be estimated as yet, but judging from
the tickets sold will he quite large.
This successful and brilliant com
pany of players included Miss Eva
Selheimer. Miss Lillian Koch, Edward
Wallower, William Meyers, Horace
Nunemaker, Jay Smith, Vernon Wld
der. Miss Gertrude Wilson, Ezra
Strohm. Charles Segelbaum, Herbert
Renimer, Gertrude Edwards, Homer
Kreider, James Minnaugh, Lloyd Mar
cus and Daniel Rurkholder, Miss Sara
Faunce and Miss Sara Maloney, W.
Graybill, Miss Nita Spangler, Emlin
Hall, Robert Michael, Paris Rapp and
Howell Becht.
Welsh-Bunker Wedding
Is of Interest in City
Miss Edna Mildred Bunker, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Bunker
of Xewark, N. J., and Howard Clausen
Welsh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius
E. Welsh, of Harrisburg, were mar
ried last Wednesday evening at the
home of the bridt»s parents. The
house was beautifully decorated with
palms, ferns, peonies and snowballs.
A canopy of snowballs and oak leaves
filled the bow window where the cere
mony was performed. The bride, who
was given in marriage by her father,
wore a gown of ivory satin trimmed
with Chantilly lace and orange blos
soms. Her tulle veil was in Grecian
effect, caught with orange blossoms,
falling over a long court train. She
carried a shower bouquet of bridal
roses and lilies of the valley. There
was a large wedding party with the
color scheme of yellow. The best man
was Charles Dunlap of this city. Mr.
and Mrs. Welsh left on n wedding trip
to Atlantic City. After July they will
reside at 3018 North Third street,
Riverside.
Seiler School Girls Go
to Summer Conference
The Seiler school is represented at
this year's school girl conference to be
held by the Y. W. C. A. at Camp
Nephawin by the following girls:
Miss Gertrude Olmsted, Miss Janie
Hickok, Miss Elizabeth Ziegler, Miss
Mary Hawes, Miss Mary Kunkel, Miss
Annette Steele, Miss Margaret Bul
litt, Miss Louise Plank. Miss Louise
Johnson. Miss Alice Thompson and
Miss Judith Lee Dismukes. The girls
left yesterday for Canton where they
will spend ten days, chaperoned by
Miss Sara Jacobs of the Seiler school
faculty. In former years the confer
ence has been held at Eaglesmere.
R. P. O. M. HOSTESS
Mrs. Wilbur Black of Wormleys
burg will entertain the R. F. O. M.
Club, Friday evening at her home.
Mrs. May Bard will assist her. The
club members will take the Enola or
Marysville car leaving Second and
Walnut streets at 7.45 p. m.
T F.N MS TEAMS TO MEET
The Lancaster Country Club Tennis
team will play the Harrisburg Country
Club team on Saturday, June 17. The
ladies will play their singles in the
morning and the men's singles and
mixed doubles will he played in the
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Thompson have
gone home to Philadelphia after a
brief visit among relatives in Harris
burg and Middletown.
From House to House
the Good News Spreads
Many housewives have found a happy solution of the breakfast problem
in New Post Toasties.
These new corn flakes are distinctive in that they bear a self-developed
flavor all their own —the delicate, fascinating flavor'of choice, white Indian
corn. Unlike other flakes, they do not depend on cream and sugar to make
them palatable.
Try a handful without cream and sugar—note the fine flavor and new
form; also the tiny "bubbles" on each flake. These bubbles are a distinguish
ing characteristic and are produced by the quick, intense heat of the new pro
cess of making, which also brings out the wonderful flavor.
Although the New Post Toasties are a great improvement in flavor and
form, they cost no more than ordinary flakes. Have a package delivered for
to-morrow's breakfast.
New Post Toasties
—sold by Grocers everywhere
WEDNESMY EVENING,
WINS GOLD MEDAL
IN VOCAL MUSIC
William Webster an Honor
Student at St. Paul's Boys'
School, Baltimore
H| «, aJII|
WILLJAM WEBSTER
William Webster, a .-..ear-old Har
risburg boy, is the 1916 gold medalist
in vocal music at St. Paul's Boys'
School, Baltimore. Md. Word of this
honor was received yesterday by his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Web
ster, 223 South Fourteenth street. At
the close of the Sunday morning serv
ice following his solo the presentation
j of the gold medal was made by the
I rector in the presence of the congre
| gation. William will take a prominent
part in the commencement exercises
jof the school to-morrow, appearing
in full Scottish costume and singing
Scotch songs by request.
Wtlliam Webster and Robert, a
younger brother, both successfully
passed an examination in vocal music
last summer and entered St. Paul's
school with a free scholarship. Roth
were members of St. Stephen's Church
choir, this city. William being the lead
ing hoy soprano. He went through a
course of vocal training under Pro
fessor A. C. Kuschwa, who is given
credit for the way he brought his
youthful pupil forward, young Weh
j ster's singing displaying not only great
j -purity of tone, but wonderful expres-
I sion unusual in one of his age.
P.oth hoys will afsist St. Stephen's
j choir during their summer vacation
J nnd William will no doubt be fre
quently heard in solo work. They are
expected home next Sunday evening.
MARRY IX MARYLAND
Miss Mary Light, of 1528 North Sec
ond street, and Martin F. Jones, of 141H
Pcnn street, quietly left the City this
I morning to he married at Hagerstown.
Mr. Jones Is an employe of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company.
Mr. and Mrs. Barry Bingay Cann, for
merly of this city, are removing from
Bryn Mawr to Detroit, where Mr. Cann
is connected with the Packard Motor
Car Company.
Raymond M. Crane, of Pittman, N. J„
was a recent guest of his sister, Mrs.
W. N. Faust, 2130 Penn street.
The Misses Gertrude and Emilie Lett,
of 21 s Pine street, are spending a few
days in Washington, D. C.
Miss Lynette Taylor, of Atlantic City,
is visiting at the home of her brother.
Charles F. Taylor, of Reel street.
William C. Fisher, of the University
of Pennsylvania, will spend the sum
mer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cur
tis W. Fisher. 2515 North Front street.
Miss Betty Ordwlne, Philadel phln. is
the guest of Miss Viola Martin. 433 Mar
ket street.
Miss Viola Martin. 433 Market street,
entertained last evening at Boiling
Springs, in hoonr of her guest. Miss
Ordwlne, of Philadelphia.
Mrs, John Derrickson is confined to
her home, 121R Swatara street, on ac
count of Illness.
! Mr. and Mrs. Fdwin J. Knisely. of
the Del— ock Apartments, with Mrs.
I Knisely's narents, Mr. and Mrs. Ell
, Ruthe. of Highspire. have opened their
; summer cottage, "Pusse Ruhe," at Stov
erdale.
John Peters, of Enola, visited friends
in Harrisburg to-day.
Albert Rucher, a student of Franklin-
Marshall College. Is spending the sum
mer with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Rucher, of 1925 Green- street.
Mrs. .Tames Newell Moore, of 21"
Pine street, entertained informally at
luncheon to-day in compliment to Miss
Dorothy Wotherell, of Reading, Mich.,
j who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Samuel
C. Todd. North Front street.
ATTEND REUNION
IN SATER CHURCH
Members of Bishop Family En
joy Anniversary in Green
Spring Valley, Md.
Mrs. C. W. Congdon, Miss Julia
Bishop and their brother, Dr. William
T. Bishop, went to Maryland to attend
the one hundred and seventy-fourth
anniversary of the Sater Baptist
Church, in Green Spring Valley, last
Sunday, with the Row Dr. Baylor, of
Baltimore, conducting the services.
Sir Henry Sater, their great-great
grandfather, built, the church on his
own land; imported the bricks from
England, donated it and the land sur
rounding to the Baptist congregation,
which at the beginning held its serv
ices in the Sater home. More room
was needed as their numbers in
creased, so he fitted up his barn tem
porarily, and began building the Sator
Meetinghouse, which is substantially
the same as when erected in 174 2. His
grandson, the Rev. Sater Thomas
Walker, for many years served as min
ister. Closed during the Civil War, it
was uninjured. With considerable ef
fort the present generation of descend
ants repurchased an acre of land which
200 years ago belonged to the family
and presented it to the congregation
for a parsonage site. This was a
special feature of the commemorative
services of 1916.
liEAVES FOR COOPERSTOWX
Miss May Lemer, of Verangeville,
France, who has been at her South
Front street home for several months,
left to-day for Cooperstown, N. Y„ to
visit with her ward. Miss Fayette Ca
bell, of- Chicago. Miss Cabell was a
student of the School For American
Girls, in Paris, of which Miss Lemer
was a founder, and later spent much
time with her at her country place,
Verangeville, assisting with the war
work among the wounded and sick
soldiers.
JOIN THE RAMBLERS' CLFB
Frank L. Cook, E. L. Cowden, C. A.
| Dunn and Frank Nead, of this city,
have Joined the camp pf the Ram
blers' Club, Wachapague, Cedar Island,
Virginia. The club is composed of
New York and Baltimore men who
spend most of the time in the drum
fish sport. Mr. Cook and Mr. Cowden
have been members of the club for
several years.
WITH THE VOX BEREGHYS
Mrs. Karl Fisher, of Chicago, who
was formerly Miss Irma von Bereghy,
of this city, is visiting her parents,
Professor and Mrs. Julius von Bereghy
at 1816 State street. Arpad von
Bereghy who is making quite a suc
cess as a singer with the "Sibyl" com
pany is also home for a few weeks,
I expecting to join his company for a
second season in the Autumn. Mrs.
j von Bereghy and her children will at
; tend the commencement of Lebanon
Valley College Friday where her son,
Marcel von Bereghy, the young ath
lete, is a member of the graduating
I class.
WEDDINGS AT PARSONAGE
Miss Beatrice C. Ryder and George
18. Giles, of Chester county, were
quietly married Monday, June 12. at
! the parsonage of the Camp Curtin
j Memorial Methodist Church, by the
! pastor, the Rev. A. S. Williams.
Miss Ida E. Pearson and Albert D.
! Lininger, both of Klizabethville, were
united in marriage by the Rev. A. S.
Williams at the parsonage of the
S Camp Curtin Memorial Methodist
[Church, Tuesday, June 13, at to a. m.
FOR WEST VIRGINIA <iI'KSTS
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Smith, of 1K35 Wal
lace street, entertained Tuesday even
ing in.honor of their visitors, Sir. and
Mrs. Herbert Short, of Keyser, W. Va.
In the_ party were: Mr. and Mrs. Short.
Miss Viola Knaub, of Enola; Mr. and
] Mrs. David 'Zimmerman and children,
Katharine and Russell Zimmerman,
Miss Margaret Zimmerman, Mrs. Re
becca Zimmerman, of Harrisburg; Mr.
] and Mrs. J. M. Smith and children, Jo
! seph. Edward. Gertrude, Earl and Miss
j Ethel Smith. The Misses Margaret and
j Viola Knaub furnished music.
CONFIRMATION PARTY
i Mr. and Mrs. Max Cramer, R2O Cum-
I berland street, held a reception in hon
!or of the confirmation of their son,
! Hymau Cramer. The guests were Mr.
and Mrs. D. Cramer, Miss Esther Cra
mer, Paul Cramer, of Wllllamsport; Mr.
! and Mrs. D. Singer, Mr. and Mrs. M.
Garonzik, Mrs. I. Garonzik, Mrs. S.
i Garonzik, Miss Lillian Singer, Miss
| Lillian Epstein, Miss Anna Epstein,
Miss Esther Arch, Miss Rae Broude,
Miss Bess Michlovitz, Miss Helen Arch,
Miss Anna Michlovitz, Miss Sophie
Ashler, of Reading; Miss Ella Cramer,
j Miss Sara Cramer, William Toffee, D.
Kaplan. Ben Michlovitz, Harry Cramer.
n .11. i ..
IT A RRISBURG tgSS&g TELEGRAPH
Dancers at Mt. Holly
Enjoyed Last Evening
Among the dancers at Mount Holly
Park last evening were Mr. and Mrs.
Robert H. Irons, Mr. and Mrs. Hen
derson Gilbert. Mrs. Frank Payne,
Mrs. C. M. Kaltwasser, Mrs. Clarence
Hunter, of Annapolis; Miss Virginia
King, Miss Katharine Comstoek, Miss
Eleanor Earle, Miss Margaret McLain,
Miss Eleanor Clark, Miss Katharine
Etter, Miss Louise Carney, Miss Mary
Meyers, Miss Ruth Payne, Miss Eliza
beth Knlsely, Miss Jean Chamberlain,
Miss Sara Thomas, of Whitford; Miss
Mab Barber, Miss Barber, of
Washington; Miss Mary Taylor, of Ab
bott. Nebraska; George Comstoek,
John Comstoek, John Erlcson, Daniel
Kunkel, Minster Kunkel, Thomas
Trail, Spencer Roberts, Charles Whit
ney, David Shotwell, J. Bertron Re
dus. Dr. George R. Moffitt, William
Bailey, Charles L. Bailey, 111, Harold
Fox and Gilbert Darlington.
Country Club Property
Sold to Dr. C. S. Rebuck
The property of the Country Club of |
Harrlsburar, at Lucknow, the site of I
the first Country Club, WHS last night
sold by the club to Dr. C. S. Rebuck,
of this city, for 115,000. The property
Is considered one of the best building
sites along the River Road, having a
wonderful view of the Rockville Gap.
It has a frontage of 460 feet.
The club will retain possession until
Its handsome new clubhouse is built at
Fort Hunter, this being one of the
stipulations of the sale, and there will
be many events this summer and Fall.
Ten new members were elected to
membership in the club last evening
at the monthly meeting of the Board of
Governors, and ten more were pro
posed.
Arrangements are being made for the
annual matches with the Lancaster and
Reservoir Park golfers.
SUNBURY CGI'PI,K WEDS HERE
Miss Barbara Anna Wolfe and Isaac
Campbell, both of Sunbury were quiet
ly married in this city, Tuesday, June
6, at the residence of the Rev. Hiles
C. Pardoe, 2126 North Fourth street.
They will reside in Sunbury.
BENEFIT FLOWER SHOW
A flower show and garden party
will be held Friday from 3 to 9 o'clock
p. m. at the residence of Mrs. Mar
tin A. Cumbler, "Yellow House" High
spire, by members of her Sunday
school class. The proceeds will be for
the benefit of the First Presbyterian
Church of Steelton.
Mr. and Mrs. William C. Fisher of
325 Maclay street have opened their
cottage, "The Willows," near Middle
town.
Miss Hazel Mills of Boston, who has
been visiting Miss Marian Whattaker
joined the Y. W. C. A. camp at Canton
for the students' conference.
Albert Hartwiek, a Carnegie Tech
nical school student, is with his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Hartwiek, 27
South Fifteenth street, for the sum
mer.
E. H. Markward of Shippensburg
was a recent visitor at the home of his
son, the Rev. Dr. J. Bradley Mark
ward, 16 22 North Second street.
MEADE W. C. T. V. PICNIC
Members of the Meade W. C. T. U.
of which Mrs. J. H. Kase is president,
will hold a picnic to-morrow afternoon
and evening in Paxtang ParK- with
their families and friends as guests.
Supper will be served from a general
table under the trees.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Forsythe, of
North Third street, are enjoying an au
tomobile trip to Baltimore.
Miss Rose Sherman, of 652 Peffer
street, is homo from Ithaca, N Y.,
where she attended a house party of
Cornell University.
Miss Jane Hickman, of Germantown,
is visiting Mrs. Frederick A. Morgen
thaler. at 213 Hamilton street.
Mrs. Spencer C. Gilbert, Mrs. Francis
Jordan Hall, Mrs. William Henderson
and Mrs. Sanford PeWitt Coe are home
after an automobile trip to Lancaster.
Miss Lura M. Bulick. a former Har
rltburgtr, who spent the winter in
Philadelphia, is with State College rel
atives for the summer, and will go
later to Chicago to remain for a time.
Mrs. David L. .lauss, of Boas street,
is home after a several weeks' stay
with relatives in Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Ransome Reeder, of
, Rochester, N. Y., is a guest of relatives
I in tills vicinity for a fortnight.
I Mrs. James Harding and small
i daughter. Rachel Harding, of Buffalo,
| are guests of their aunt, Mrs. Herman
] Duane, of Green street, for the re-
I mainder of the month.
' Miss Elizabeth Boher, a student of
jtlie School of Industrial Arts, Philadel-
I phia, is at her home, Second and South
| streets, for the summer holidays.
Mrs. Frank J. Strausner and small
son. of Newark, N. J., are visiting her
I mother, Mrs. Jacob Elder, at 1631 North
Third street.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence P. Hench, of
235 Woodbine street, are home after a
trip to Hartford, Conn., and other
points in New England.
HV\ XKII-,MOnTOX WEIIIJING
IN STEVENS CHURCH TO-DAY
Miss Margaret May Morton, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Morton. 1723
Market street, and Roland J. Banner
were married to-day at noon at the
Stevens Memorial Methodist Episcopal
I Church. Thirteenth and Vernon streets,
the Rev. Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker
officiated. The bride's dress was of
! white satin, covered with lace, and
| trimmed with lilies of the valley. She
j was unattended. A wedding breakfast
j was served at the home of the bride
immediately after the ceremony. Mr.
and Mrs. Banner will spend a month in
the South and after July 15 will be "At
Home" to their friends at 1723 Market
street.
ROBERTS-PERRY Bit ID AY
Miss Aida Romaine Perry, daughter
lof Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perry. 1705
Market street, and Charles R. Rbberts
| were married Sunday morning, June 11,
by the Rev. Robert L. Melsenhelder,
I pastor of the Trinity Lutheran Church.
The bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Marie Perry and Wilbur Perry,
j was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts
are residing at 1705 Market street.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton S. Fegan, of
Mechanicsburg, announce the birth of
a daughter, Lois Jane Fegan, Thurs
day, June 8, 1916. Mrs. Fegan was
formerly Miss Mabel Shoap, of Me
chanicsburg.
j Mr. and Mrs. Cosmus Slothower of
309 South Seventeenth street, announce
the birth of a son, Harold Jacob Sloth
ower, Friday, June 2. 1916.
I Mr. and Mrs. Cyril G. Tingey 22''
Briggs street, announce the birth of "a
son, Sunday, June 11, 1916.
Mrs. Edward F. Dunlap, of North
Second street, went to New York to
day to meet her daughter. Miss Helen
Dunlap, a student of Smith Colleee
who is coming home for the summer'
Mrs. Charles Farner, of South Four
teenth street, was hostess last evenine
for an embroidery club of which she
Is a member.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Westbrook and
son, John George Westbrook. are
spending the summer in a cottac-o nt
Stone Harbor. N. J. Ke al
Mr. and Mrs. David Henderson have
gone home to Toronto after a brief
stay among old neighbors in the West
End.
Mrs. Carl Kaltwasser and small
daughter are going to Norwalk. Conn,
next week where Mrs. Kaltwasser will
be matron of honor at the marriage of
Miss Cholwell, who was a recent guest
here.
V. Hummel Berghaus is home from
Princeton where he attended some of
the annual commencement festivities.
| Another Big Sale Of j
I Women's & Misses 9 Suits!
j (FRIDAY NEXT)
| Your Unrestricted Choice of All of Our CA
j Women's and Misses' Finest Cloth and
(Silk Suits, Former Prices, S2O, $22.50, M 1
| 524.75 to $35 00. On Sale Friday Next for j
I See Big Display in Our Windows To-night. None Sold Until Friday. None Laid Aside |
JSRE FULL T Q -MO R OW^
Messiah Lutheran Class
Meets in New Cmberland
Class Xo. 5 of the Messiah Lutheran
Sunday School, taught by Mrs. P. S. |
Zimmerman, was pleasantly enter- j
tained by Mrs. H. A. Dill at her New j
Cumberland home.
In attendance were Mrs. P. S. Zim
merman. Miss Valerie Newmeyer, Mrs.
L. L. Gaverich, Miss Sarah Upde
grove, Mrs. Sarah Miller, Mrs. H. F. j
Buffington, Mrs. J. Schaffstall, Mrs. j
Ella Householder, Mrs. H. P. Troup, j
Mrs. M. McGuigan, Mrs. M. V. Ware-J
ham, Mrs. Kate Jones, Mrs. Warren i
Best, Mrs. M. Stadelman, Mrs. L. ,
Greenfield, Mrs. M. Smith, Mrs. Mary
E. Cratzer, Mrs. F. F. Holthaus, Mrs.
C. H. Tunis, Mrs. William Farmer,
Mrs. P. F. Lingle, Mrs. William Moes
lein, Mrs. P. F. McGill,, Mrs. G. E.
Wolfensberger, G. E. Wolfensber- I
ger, Miss Margaret Fleming, Mr. and
Mrs. H. A. Dill and Miss Marian Dill. :
LUNCHEON OX PORCH
Miss Hazel Richards, of State street, |
entertained this afternoon at a porch !
party with Miss Maude Gillespie, of !
Baltimore, as guest of honor. The j
rambler roses in full bloom made
beautiful decorations and the lunch
eon table out of doors was a delight
with its centerpiece and favors of the j
same blossoms. Ten young girls had
a merry time with music and sewing i
, after the luncheon.
Miss Sara Popky, of Wilkes-Barre, Is ,
i visiting Mr. and Mrs. David Sherman,
of Peffer street.
George Widder. a student at Gettys-
I burg College, has returned home to
spend the vacation with his parents.
Dr. and Mrs. George E. Widder, of
124 4 Derry street.
Carson McAllister, a student at
Penn State College, is spending the i
summer vacation at his home, 27 2 j
Peffer street.
{ Miss Alida Buckalew o£:Duncannon, !
formerly of this city, is visiting rela
tives and friends here.
Miss Carrie Gerberich and Miss j
Anna Hauck, of Dauphin, were Har
risburg visitors to-day.
Miss Jean Allen who is spending
the summer at the Allen country
place in Perdix, is spending several
days in Harrisburg.
Warren Wheeler, a student at Get
tysburg College, is home for the sum
mer vacation.
Miss Helen Wallace, who is sum
mering at Dauphin, spent some time
at her home in Harrisburg.
Paul Clouser, a student at Gettys
burg College, who has just entered
upon his sophomore year, is home for
the summet' vacation.
CIRCCS PARTY TONIGHT
Mrs. J. M. Wallis, 1005 North Front
street, is having a circus party this
evening with an informal supper aft
erwards at her apartment. The guests
are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gaither, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert H. Irons, Mrs. J. M.
Wallis, Miss Anna Gay Bradley, Miss
Margaret McLain, Miss Mary Mitchell,
Miss Eleanor Clark, Miss Katharine
Etter, Mr. Fownes, of Pittsburgh;
Theodore G. Gould, Dr. George R.
Moffitt, R. Boone Abbott, Thomas
Trail and Ehrman B. Mitchell, Jr.
Miss Desse Jones, of Mercersburg,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. James A. Smy
ser, of 123 North Eighteenth street.
BACK TO NAVAL ACADEMY
Harold Smyser, of 4040 Lowell ave
nue, Chicago, a cousin of James A.
Smyser, of 123 North Eighteenth
street, has returned to the Naval
Academy at Annapolis. Mr. Smyser
passed the examinations for entrance
to that institution with a high average.
Miss Margaret Myers, of 1700 State
street, will leave to-morrow for a
week's vacation with relatives in Al
toona.
HARRISBI RG W. C. T. U. TO MEET
The Harrisburg organization of the
W. C. T. U. will meet to-morrow aft
ernoon in the Fourth Street Church of
God at 2:30 o'clock. All members
are urged to be present at this meet
in;; as it is one of the most important
of the year. Special business will be
transacted and the topic for this
month will be given by Miss Mabel
Stites, the leader. Mrs. S. O. Goho,
president of the union will preside.
RETURN' FROM SHARON
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Stackpole
will return to their home, 1825 North
Front street, this evening from
1 Sharon, Pa. Mrs. Walter Bruce Cald
well and small son will accompany
them. Mr. Stackpole has also been
in Chicago for the national Repub
lican convention.
Miss Mab Barber and Miss Lucia
Barber, of Washington, D. C., and
Miss Mary Taylor, Abbott, Nebraska,
left to-day after spending several days
with Miss Jean Chamberlain, 323
North Front street.
Summerdale Park
Two orchestras Tuesday and Thurs
day evenings. Band and orchestra
Saturday evenings.—Adv.
DR. C. C. CONKLIN
126 Walnut street, will be absent
from his office Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday of this week, on ac
count of attending American Medical
Society meeting at Detroit. C. C.
Cocklin, M. D.—Adv.
Ft Washington Pavilion
Dancing Thursday and Saturday
evenings. Updegrove's Orchestra.—
Adv.
JUNE 14, 19115.
RA/LRQADNEVS
FATHER'S DAY AT I
P.&R.Y.M.C.A.
Plan Interesting Noon Program
at Rutherford Next Sunday; i
Special Music
REV. HAJtRY NELSON RASSLER
; The Rutherford Young Men's Chris
tian Association is making extensive
(preparation for observance of Fathers'
! Day on next Sunday, al the noon hour
iin the association building. The meet
| ing will be open to both men and wo
i men and a very large crowd is antici
pated.
J Special music will be furnished by
an orchestra made up of musicians
from Harrisburg and Hummelstown
and sacred selections will be given by
General Secretary George W. Swei
gert, and his daughter. The Rev. Har
ry Nelson Bassler, pastor of the Sec
ond Reformed Church, Harrisburg,
will deliver the Fathers' Day address.
The committee In charge request that
all who come will wear a red or white
rose.
.JOINT MEMORIAL SERVICES
The joint memorial service under
the auspices of the local Brotherhood
organizations will he held at Techni
cal High school auditorium Sunday
afternoon, starting at 3 o'clock. Com
mistioner of Labor and Industry John
Price Jackson will be one of the speak
ers. The committee in chafge of the
program will complete arrangements
Thursday. The local lodges of the
Brotherhood Engineers, Brotherhood
of Locomotive Fireman and Engine
men, Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men, and Order of Railway Conduc
tors will participate.
DIES FROM INJURIES
From injuries sustained when he
was thrown from a box car in the
Enola yards Sunday. Charles VI. Cless,
aged 44, a Pennsylvania Railroad
brakeman, died at his home, 104 Brick
Church road, Enola, last evening. The
funeral will be held Friday afternoon
at 1.30 o'clock, the Rev. Mr. Sharp,
pastor of the Enola Lutheran Church,
officiating. Burial will be made in
Paxtang Cemetery. He is survived by
two children, Norlene and Daniel; his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cless;
brothers, Clarence, Harry, Russell,
Thaddeus and Emory, and sisters, Mrs.
Laura Crawford and Miss Sarah Cless.
Railroad Notes
The Philadelphia and Reading
Railway Company has planned for the
erection of automatic signals between
Shamokin and Newberry Junction.
Special trains will be run Thursday
to Malionoy City over the Reading for
the accommodation of the Red Men
who will participate in the parade at
thai place In the afternoon.
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBt;RG SIDE
Philadelphia Dlilntim—lo6 crew first
to go after 4 p. m.: 120, 118, 126, 108.
125, 103, 121, 127, 132, 130, 110, 107, 123,
116.
Engineers for 108, 123.
Fireman for 106.
Conductor for 107.
Flagman for 107.
Brakemen for 106, 126, 108, 125. 132,
130. 107.
Engineers up: Hubler, Geesey, Bink
ley, Howard, Newcomer, Martin. Baer,
Wolfe, Madenford. Streeper, Brubaker,
Yeater, Hogentogler, Lefever, Seller:),
Blssinger, Speas.
Firemen up: Johnson, Eckman, Peters,
Swarr, Eckrich, Herman, Swartz, Flnk
enbinder, Deltrich. Shimp. Killian, Ever
hart, Newman, Peters, Miller, Enter
line.
Conductor up: Fink.
Flagman up: Hartman.
Brakemen up: Stone, Deselvey.
Beale, Looker, Knupp, Dougherty,
Esslg, Lick, Ashenfelter, Crosby, Coul
ter, Smith.
Ml<l|ll<* Division—23s crew first to go
after 3:25 p. m.: 237. 227, 249. 244.
Preference: 3, 9, 10, 6, 5, 7, 8, 4, 2, 1.
Engineer for 2.
Firemen for 3. 8.
Conductor for 1.
Engineers up: Doede. Albright, Free,
Webster. Howard. Shirk. Willis, Ben
nett. Kauffman, Steele, Hummer, Bur
ris, Grove.
Firemen up: Hoffman, Kepner.
Brakemen up: Plack, Swalles, Hum
imar, D. E. Fleck, Yoat, Rhine, Adams,
Prosser, Foltz, Eichel. Summy,
Heck, Williams, S. Schmidt. Doyle, Jr.,
Messimer, G. E. Fleck.
Yard Crew*—To go after 4 p. m.:
Engineers for first 8. fourth S. 12, 11,
15. 18, third 24, 36, 38.
Firemen for 2, first 8. 14, first 22, first
24, second 24, 26, 38. 60.
Engineers up: McMorris, McDonnell,
Runkle, Wise. Watts. Sieber, Pelton,
Landis, Reck, Harter. Malaby.
Firemen up: Snyder, Desch. Graham,
Fry. Eyde, Ewing. Reeder, Hitz, Peif
fer, Snell, Jr., Fleisher.
E\OI,A SIDF
Pliiladt-lpllin Dlvlnloii —L!26 crew first
to go after 3:45 p. m.: 209, 206, 242, 238,
247. 216, 205, 22L\ 246, 213.
Engineer for 209, 206.
Rrakemen for 22, 42.
Conductors up: Hasson, I.lbhart,
Smedley, Shirk. Carson. Sturgeon.
Flagmen up: Martin, Wagner, Good
win.
Middle Division —"34 crew first to go
after 2 p. m.: 243, 241.
Twenty-three Altoona crews to coma
In.
Yard Crew*—To go after 4 p. m.:
Engineers for 134, third 126, third
124.
Firemen for first 108, 134, 130. 112,
first 102. third 102.
Engineers up: Anthony. Rider. Hill,
Royer, ling. Smith, Branyon, Bretz,
Reese.
Firemen up: Rrown, C. H. Hall. Kline,
Rickhart, Sellers, Linn.
THE READING
Harri*burg Division—3 crew first to
go after 8:45 a. m.: 15, 4. 9, 16, 7, 18, 5,
24. 20. 10, 2. 8. 17, 6.
Eastbound—ss crew first to go after
12:45 p. m.: 70, 71. 69, 62, 52. 66, 56, GO,
61, 38. 54. 67.
Engineers for 55. 60, 71. S, 9.
Firemen for 56, 69, 7. 10.
Conductors for 51, 4. 9.
Rrakemen for 60, 69. 70, 3. 4, 7, 20, 24<
engineers up: Middaugh. Merkie,
Fortney, Bonawltz, Masslmore, Freed,
Rlchwine, Pletz, Woland, Barnhart.
Firemen up: Brougher. Dowliower,
Stambuugb, Sullivan, Flicker. Wlilt
comb. Vowler, Zukoswkl, Herr. Winter,
moyer. Grim, Sweeley. Glaser, Geib,
McMullan, Martin, Nowark. Peters.
Conductors up: Sipes, Kline.
Brakemen up: Reed, Meals, Kinder
man. Ensininger, Wise, Rischel, Smith,
; Stephens, Pletz. Strieker, tlershey, Siler,
ft he am, Ellsrode, Folk. Seighman, Scott,
iMort, Painter, Hlnkle, Pittinger, Harder.
NUXATED IRON
minnißß Increases atrengilt
of delicate, nervout
kSJe f| V • TITIi rundown people iiotf
I y'A'i per cent. In ten daya
1111 lEh >n many Instance*
.W \ lil M SIOO forfeit If II
■■■■■■l falls as per full ex
i I Yll plunatlon In large
| article hood to ap->
■ pear In this paper.
™Ask your doctor op
wsfiam
out West
S
to CaliPorntavlfc
Grand Canyon ofAtfxona
•and. a visit toYoSemite
wid Big Tree* s
You can camp, tramp, fish and sleep
Motor, sail, swim and dance
Play golf, polo and tennis—or Just
be lazy
A California Summer ude.
lightful—cool always, by the see and
in the mountains
San Diego Exposition open
all 1916. Cool summer trip if you
go Santa Fe
Four daily California trains
Ask for folders of train and trip
Low Excursion fares
daily May 15 to September 30 «•
B. B. St. John, Gen. Aft.,
711 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. Pa.
ON ACCOUNT OF REMODELING
OFFICES
Dr. William E.Wright
has temporarily removed his of
fices to main entrance
204 STATE STREET
5