RSONAL AND
|A. VISITORS
■ESTS OF HONOR
V Louis F. Haehnlen Enter
■ains at Bridge Luncheon
i ■ Amid Summer Flowers
;
Hme of Mrs. Louis F. Haehn-
was the center of one
attractive of this week's
Overlooking the pic- !
B stream and sweeping beds of
flowers. Sirs. Haehnlen's
Hwho included members of the
: and Thursday Card Clubs
■ a delightful afternoon on the
; veranda. Prior to the Bridge
were entertained at a
■Eon given in honor of Mrs. W.
■c Haehnlen and Mrs. Albert
of Philadelphia, who are visit-
Haehnlen. Pink ramblers
diningroom into a beautiful
B|r bower suggestive of the out-
Covers were laid for nine-
guests, all members of the
■l clubs included Mrs. \V. Frank
of Philadelphia; Mrs. Al-
Hl Tarlo, of Philadelphia; Mrs.
E. Covert, Miss Lane S. Hart,
Hj Herman P. Miller. Mrs. W.
Bpk Wltman. Mrs. Edwin Singer,
Harvey Y. ButtorfT. Mrs. Anson
Mrs. Joseph L. Shearer, Mrs.
J. Glancey. Miss Mary Hcis-
Mrs. Harr\ Robinson, Mrs. Wil
■ E. Seel. Mrs. Arthur 11. Bailey,
Mercer B. Tate. Miss Mary Slcr
Mrs. James P. McCullough,
Sirs. Louis F. Haehnlen.
Hotor to Mount Holly
and Dance in the Park
Gilbert S. Vickery of Steelton
a merry party of young
in automobiles to a dance in
Holly Park. Thursday evening.
Hmong them were Miss Helen Vickery
guests: Miss Esther Cherry and
Charlotte Cherry of German-
Hwn. Miss Alice Mane Decevee. Miss
Hary Knisely Boas. Miss Elizabeth
■o?? Miss Martha Fletcher, Miss Slar
■n Hean, Richard Robinson, Sir. Sup-
Bite, Carl, Straight, Harold Fox. Spen
■er Ross, DeForrer.t Lesoure, Robert
801 l and Mrs. Krcider.
Sirs. Hess and Mrs. Abercromble of
Steelton are guests of Miss Sabra
lark at Dauphin.
Sirs. T. Havard Davie? and Sliss Sla
>el Davieß of 121S Green street are
home after visiting in West Virginia.
Aliss Emily Bailey, Sliss Frances
[Bailey, Charles L. Bailey, Jr., and Ed
ward J. Stackpole. Jr., motored to
[Camp Brumbaugh this afternoon.
Mr. and Sirs. S. H. Gable of 172S i
[Park street have returned to the city
after \isiting in Baltimore and Wash
ington.
" Sir. and Mrs. Robert Wiest of 12
Evergreen street are spending the
week-end in Slount Holly.
Sirs. Howard Burd of South Thir
teenth street and Sirs. Stella Burd of
South Sixteenth street, are visiting
their brother, W. F. Urban in Beth
lehem.
Miss Jeanette Nachman. 1615 North
Second street, is visiting relatives in
Baltimore
TO VISIT CORPORAL
Mr. and Sirs. 11. J. Graeff, Sirs.
Charles M. Greff, Sliss Slildred Graeff.
Millard Graeff and Galen Hess will
motor to Slount Gretna Sunday, to be
guests of Corporal Charles SI. Graeff
of Company I, Eighth regiment.
[Other Personals on Page 6] j
1 Spurs on the Savin? Habit ( !
* I «3
RAVING a savings account is one of PI
the best possible incentives to sav- 1
j ing- If you have not taken any steps in
this direction, come into this bank at
your earliest convenience and find out I
about our Certificates of Deposit -i
which pay 3% interest for periods of 4 H
months and longer. They will spur on [I
that saving habit. jj
Capital $300,000 Surplus $300,000 J
L— a. "'■•"''"lßT'fa-t'i *nj |
are lota of pretty ana interesting scenes which you can keep a
■Tof. As we have all the latest Autographic Kodaks and Brownies
enable you to write the record on the tilm at the time.
KODAK. ANI> CAMKRA SUPPLIES
' HEAGY BROS.
SATURDAY EVENING,
i Fine Display Fireworks
at Colonial Country Club
The Colonial Country Club will have
: an old-fashioned Fourth of July cale
l bration this year with a fine display
'of fireworks In the evening, including
150 pieces. Special golf and tennis
' will attract many, as will cards and
■ dancing to the music of the L'pde
, grove orchestra.
! Japanese lanterns will be hung on
the porches and terrace and after the
tlreworks refreshments will be served.
Quite a number of all-day parties will
! be at the club, members delighting to
shew their friends the beautiful house
and grounds especially attractive at
this season. Arthur H. Bailey is
cbaiiman of the entertainment com
mittee with 'Red" Brinser and Brooke
Trout subchairmen.
IN AUTO TO CAMP
! Sir. and Sirs. Berne Evans, Sir. and
Sirs. Carl B. Ely, Sir. and Sirs. Ross
A. Hickok. Sliss Margaretta Fleming,
Miss Jane Hickok. Sliss Susanna Flem
i ing and Robert SlcCreath motored to
1 Camp Brumbaugh, Sit. Gretna during
the week.
Sir. and Sirs. Charles P. Walter of
440 State street, are visiting in Phila
! delphia.
Mr. and Sirs. Frank L. Cook, of 1005
North Front street, leave this eve
ning for Williamsport to spend Inde
pendence day with their relatives, Dr.
aji'l Sirs. Fullmer.
Sirs. C. SI. Klshpaugh. of 409 South
Sixteenth street, is home after a
month's visit with her daughter. Sirs.
John P. Hoverter, in Philadelphia.
Sliss Anna B. Snyder, of Philadel
phia, formerly of this city, has re
turned home after spending several
| days with her mother, Sirs. C. H.
| Snyder, 1549 Derrv street.
Sliss Eleanor Walter of State stree:
is home from Philadelphia where she
studied the new dances for the com
| ing seasQn.
Sir. and Sirs. David W. Fitting or
11240 Slarket street, have gone to
Chester for an indefinite stay.
Walla Walla Visitor
at the Cranford Home
Sliss Lesta Hoel, of Walla Walla,
I Washington, a school teacher of that
j place, is visiting Sir. and Sirs. C. C.
Cranford of Paxtang. She and Sirs.
Cranford are cousins, but had never
before met. Sliss Hoel will spend
some time here. Miss Hoel. who will
| make a tour of the continent before
returning home, and will gi%'« some
study to coal mining and steel making
in the East, visiting mills and mines
to fit her for further specialization in
educational work. She will take a
| special course at Valparaiso Univers-
! Ity *
William Fickes, Jr., of 1203 NortTt
! Front street, who is visiting friends m
| Altoona, will go to Johnstown for the
Fourth.
Sliss Dollie Driscoll, of 212 Nortu
i Second street, was called to Brooklyn
by the illness of her brother.
Sirs. William O. Hickok. who is sum
mering at Bedford Springs, went to
l/.ellefonte to-day for a short visit with
j Mrs. Daniel Hartman Hastings.
Sirs. William H. Huber. of 1441
Vernon street, Is visiting friends in
Lisburn, York county.
Sliss Frances Stanley spent the
week in Dauphin as the guest of Sliss
; Carrie Gerberich.
George Slachen of 3016 North Third
j street, has returned home after a
j visit to Pittsburgh.
HOSIE FROM GRETNA
Sirs. William Polleck of 1413
i Thompson street and Sirs. Jno. Shlnd
ler and son, Harry, of 341 South Sev
enteenth street have returned home
after a visit to Slount Gretna, where
Sirs Pollock visited her sons, Ralph
Pclleck and Harry Polleck of the
i array.
PREPARE ESSAYS
IN D. A. R. CONTEST
Central High Senior Girls
Work During Summer For
Prizes of Gold
Just before the close of school, Miss
Anije U. Wert, chairman of the prize
committee of Harrisburg Chapter
Daughters of the American Revolu
tion, made the announcement at Cen
tral high school that the subject for
the competitive essay of the Senior
girls, for Pennsylvania Day, next Oc
tober, will be "Children of the Amer
ican Revolution." The subdivisions
include: Their education, costumes,
manners, books, reading and moral
training, and material for the essays
may be found at the City Library.
The girls tind it pleasant to get this
work ready during the summer, and
every girl is requested to write an es- i
say whether entering the competition .
or not. Each year, Harrisburg chap
ter. D. A. R.. gives three prizes in gold j
to the Senior girls for historical work
and the Pennsylvania Day colebratlons
arc among the most interesting events \
of the school year and of the chapter.
On the committee are Miss Anne U. j
Wert, Mrs. David S. Funk and Mrs. !
D. Eugene Dismukes.
Give Soap Dubble Pipes
as Birthday Fete Favors
Ten little girls and boys were In
vited to spend Friday afternoon from
2 ti< 5 o'clock, with little Miss Emma
Kathryn Montgomery at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank S.
Montgomery, Trindle Road, Camp Hili
in celebration of her sixth birthday.
There were decorations of pink and
white roses and the favors were white !
soupbubble pipes tied with pink lib
ion and filled with small candles. The
birthday cake bore 6 lighted candles.
Mrs. John S. Spicer, Mrs. James
Reld and Miss Ada Kepford assisted
Mrs. Montgomery in entertaining tne
little ones. Those invited were
Janice, Evelyn, John and Henry
Spicer, Janet, Helen and Thomas !
Hake. Florence and Rosalie Dare,
Arthur Reid, Elizabeth and Emma
Kathryn Montgomery.
I.ITTI.E SIX-YEAR-OLD
AS POSTMAN TO SOLDIERS
Miss Helnia Kapner. Miss Frances
Burtnett, Miss Claudine Melville, Miss
Ruth Kapner. Mrs. Melville and Mrs.
Ki.pner motored to Camp Brumbaugh,
Mount Gretna, yesterday. They were
dinner guests of Captain J. B. Slc
t'alley of the First Field Artillery,
Pittsburgh.
I.lttle Miss Kapner helped assort
the mail and then carried it to the sol
diers. This is quite an honor for a six
year-old, isn't It?
Members of Argus Staff
Appointed For Next Year
The Central High School Argus for
next year promises its suoscrlbers an
unusually interesting magazine, with
the following capable staff: Editor-in
chief, Marlin Geigler; sporting editors,
J&mes Carey and Helen Smith: Alumni
column. Paul Selsam: exchanges, Mar
garet Wingeard; associate observation,
Sabra Clark and Kenneth Downes; so
cial editor, Nancy McCullough; art,
Harry Mell and Willard Smith; busi
ness department, Emery Hartman.
Additional members will jbin the busi
ness department in the Fall.
" DR. WILLIAMS STATU OX KD
AT FORT SAM HOUSTON !
3 1 Dr. Robert P. Williams, son of Lieut. |
1 Pol. R. C. Williams, 1616 North See
: end street, received orders Thursday |
evening calling him to the border. The
young doctor, who spent a few days
- with his family here, is a first lieuten
•jant in the Medical Department of the i
! I'nited States Army, and was ordered ;
!to report at Fort Sam Houston, San !
Antonio, Texas, at medical department,
headquarters. Dr. Williams left the 1
i city in company with two other physt
j clans.
IPERS
I Miss Esther Weymss of the State Li-
I btary has resigned to go to Erie.
Mr. and Mrs. William K. Harper
and family left this morning for a
week's stay In Atlantic City.
Mrs. Richard M. H. Wharton and
daughters, of 151 ft North Second street j
leave next week for a fortnight's stay
in Atlantic City.
Miss Ellen M. Orrne, a deaconess
engaged in work among the foreign
ers, lCit last evening for a two
months' vacation at her home in
| Warren, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Lutz and the
j Misses Lutz of North Second street
: motored to Mount Gretna yesterday
I where they were guests of the Rev.
Harry Nelson Bassler, chaplain of the
j Eiahth Regiment.
| Little Miss Jane Ensmlnger of Glen
j E'lyn, Chicago, is visiting her grand
j parents. Major and Mrs. John T.
] Ensmlnger of Second and Chestnut
st reets.
Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Goho and family
I left yesterday for • Lejvisnurg where
they will make their home for several
years.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross A. Hickok
n-otored to Bellefonte to-day where
Mrs. Hickok and the children will re
main with Mrs. Daniel H. Hastings for
jthe summer.
I Mt. and Mrs. George E. Howard and
children. Miss Elizabeth and George
E. Howard, Jr., of 1007 Second
street, went to Mount Gretna to-day
to spend the month of July.
Mrs. Davitl Ellinger of Boas street
is convalescent after a *erious illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Forsytlie
of the Reynard apartments, North
Third street started to-oay on an
automobile trip to Butler, tnelr former
' home, to spend Independence Day.
Miss Romaine Wallenstein, of
Baltimore, has returned • home after
a two weeks' visit with Miss Charlotte
Ci minings, 14 North Fourtn street.
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Small, or
j Nev. York, guests of Mrs. Samuel
! Weidenmyer of the Fountain Apart
' ments. have returned home, accom
prnled by Howell Weidenmyer.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bollinger, Miss
j Helen Tripstein. 31 South Third
street, and Mrs. Glede, 1312 North
: Third street, have returned after a
si>: week's stay in Nashville, Tenn.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Fttlev, of
321 Walnut street, left yesterday for a
i motor trln to Cleveland, Buffalo and
| Pittsburgh.
Miss Lois Fair, of Melrose, leaves
, to-morrow for Bound Brook, N. J.,
I to take charge of a summer camp for
i girls.
Mrs. George Machen and son Robert
of 3016 N'orth Third street spent yes
terday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
O. t«". St raver at Lucknow.
Miss Ruth Cleaver, a teacher in the
Altoona high school, has returned
home to Landsriale, Md.. a visit
with Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Weiser ef
• I 1851 Regina stroet.
_
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
j! Sport Hats I ASTRICH'S pWrnmei Sailors |
! , Broad hrims lipmn far- Black and Colored J
r ings and binding, striped MOND/JY BARG Lisere—fancl bands; val- 1
I and figured, values to $4. Our First July Monday Sale '
I Choice, Mondav , - nil ffSfS 1
■ * and prices have never been so universally low for the most de- • VF VJ
C -g q q sirable Summer Hats. Our assortment has never been so com
/ Plete. We are showing unusually good shapes for midsummer All higher priced ones,'
j and vacation wear—and we have put extra low prices on them jC»>
C ———___——_in order to have a rousing Fourth of July Monday Sale. '' ~ * ________
K Our store will be closed Tuesday, the 4th, and we must do two days' business in one day. You will be surprise d a t the values
| SALE STARTS AT 9 O'CLOCK. ™ values. (
J White Hemp Sailors—Turbans Large Black Milan Hemp Sailors qq I
* and Small Shapes; value $2.00. Monday ✓OC Choice of stock; values to $7.98. Monday only^vJCC
l ° Ur „ BeSt White anc * High Colored Extfa Panama Bargains Large Colored Milan Hemp Sailors,#
) Milan Hemp Sailors, values £<l OO r- ,• i r > , all colors including pea r i o-rav nuttvV
Ito $7.98. Monday $1.55 For this Monday only. co l or , Belgian, rose and cl m |La- OO i
, 1 : Tcn i ozen Hl S h Clas . s ( ; en " tions; values to $5.00. Mcf„d av OOC I
i ————— ume p anama Hats; six best : -' ' J
1 i " do f' Colored Hemp Hats. Sailors shapes; value ?3.00 Black Hemp Hats> Sai j Ttlrhans )
I and 1 Milan Hemps; or ffil Orj and Shapes; values to \ ' it J
( I values to $4.00. Monday i-DC I. ® (icd iw $2.00. Monday \ |44C fc
! 1 Sa «Tft« Large Broad Brim Leghorn QQ , Gtnu,nt Hor " Wir Bral< »h.i> \
I'--- sl - 88 Hafs SMC v.K , f o rA» b " 0ktone .,-ss/
l Broad Brim Java Hats "*lB, \ aluc S2.ro. Monday M.-.-'ay * 1.88 *
& Elegant quality; value QO. w m Girls' Fancy Striped HempSihrtHats 3
I"- 0 "- - Monda > ° gc Large Open-work Tuscan *>q m v«ju« $2.50. 188 c 1
J Aco Panamas J-f-stc Broad brims > value s to $2.50. Mon- _ / ' f
% with srosgrain bands—Sailors _ £ Sell©, j a y Finest Black Milan Hemp urbans #
M ""'1 Mushrooms; value $1.50.. - . Values to $5.98. Choice of iqq '
| Sport Hats Newest Mannish Panamas fa % /»/» """ , g
J White and fancy duck, sateen, ere- Cable ed-'es best shanes- artml 00 Wl< Black Lisere Sail I'g g
&F tonne, etc.; all styles; values CQ. CaDie he. Shapes, actual SO.UU J # Choice of Stock; values to CiO 4
values. Monday » $5 00 Monday Q yoc |r
William Egle Holmes
Joins Perdue Battery
Harrisburgcrs are interested In
hearing that William Egle Holmes,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Holmes,
cf Indianapolis, Ind., former Harris
burgers. has enlisted in the Perdue
University Battery, made up entirely
pf students, and as second lieutenant
left for Fort Sili, Kan., prior to border
duty. Lieutenant Holmes is a grand
son of the late Dr. William Egle, of
this city, former State Librarian, and
was born here. He writes that he has
j been busy night and day with three
clubs under him getting papers, etc.,
ready to muster in his company.
Large Automobile Party
Off For Atlantic City
Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Adams, 1641
Regina street, and Mr and Mrs. Rob
ert Douglas, T626 Regina street, mo
tored to Philadelphia to be guests of
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Sterick.
For the Fourth they will motor to
Atlantic City, where a house party is
to be held at the Cottage Sea-Lyer.
The party will Include Mr. and Mrs.
T. G. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Douglas and MUw Florence Springfield,
of Harrisburg: Miss Louise Williams,
of Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mr.",
i Kobert Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. M. O.
Fisher. Mr. md Mrs. Howard Spell
house Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Sterick and
Miss Anna B. Snyder. Hemp String
field, Joe Locklin and John R. Swing,
all of Philadelphia. Mrs. C. H. Sny
der. 1849 Derry street, will join them
Wednesday.
ENTERTAIN XIGHT STUDENTS
OF SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
The night students of the School of
Commerce? and many of their friends
were guests last night of Principal and
Mrs. D. L. M. Raker at the school.
The principal addresses of the even
ing were Professor Alpheus V. Beck
er's talk on "Making Life Count," and
"Timely Hints and Achieving Success."
by D. L. M. Raker, principal of the
school. Both addresses wore fine and
greatly appreciated.
Prof. Becker is director of the Com
mercial Department of the Waynes
boro high school. Following this a
social hour was enjoyed and refresh
ments were served to the many
guests.
HONORS FOR DR. MII.IJCR
AT PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL
Dr. Richard J. Miller, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey O. Miller, Cottage
Ridge, has received the appointment
as chief resident physician of the
Presbyterian Hospital. Philadelphia.
Dr. Miller was graduated with sec
ond honors from the Central high
school and also from Pennsylvania col
lege, Gettysburg. He was also an
g. i- —i
"Sure, Some
Lumber
Is High
in price, but in build
ing' a house you don't
have to specify"'Clear'
throughout."
There are more than
one grade of lumber
and there are many
kinds of wood.
Lots of people seem
surprised to learn that
"clear" is better than
No. 1; No. 1 than No.
2, etc.
For instance, when
they order lumber
they ask for Pine, not
knowing that there is
a number of grades of
pine. Sometimes quite
a saving could be ef
fected by specifying a
lower grade.
United Ice & Coal Co.
Forster and Cowde« Sts.
I honor man of the class of 1915 Medi
cal department of the University of
, | Pennsylvania.
HOME FROM EMMTTSBURG
The Rev. Fathers G. L. Rice of 523
South Cameron street and P. S. Hue
gel of 111 Short street returned home
this morning after attending the re
treat of the priests of this diocese,
held in Emmitsburg, Md.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gerberlch of Dau
phin has returned home after a week's
i visit with her sister, Mrs. W. S. Man ley
, of Lucknow.
| Bargain Day!
liiifl See Page 6 t
"llSp ' For Particulars uul!!
JULY 1, 1916.
WITTLE-KLINGMAN BRIDAL
Miss Violet M. Wlttle, of Lebanon,
Pa., became the bride of George Elmer
Klingeman on Saturday, Juno 24, at
9.30 p. m„ at the manse of the Stevens
Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church,
Thirteenth and Vernon streets. The
Rev. Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker of
ficiated. Mr. and Mrs. Klingeman will
reside In South Thirteenth street In
their newly furnished apartment on
" their return from a wedding trip.
STI CK-SMITH WEhDiXG
A pretty June wedding W as that o1
Miss Mary Ellon Stuck, ,f Newville,
Pa., and Charles H. Smiti i as t even
ing at the home of M . an( ] jj ra
Frank A. Ingream, 187 No th Fifteenth
street, with the Kev. Dr. Clayton Al
bert Smucker, of the Stev i S Memorial
Methodist Episcopal Chu ch. officiat
ing. After tho ccremonj a wedding
supper was served to rfiatives and
| friends. Mr. Una Mrs. Sijith left last,
evening for a short, trip after Au
gust 1 will be "at Hershey.