4 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS APPOINTMENTS IN NATIONAL COLORS Mrs. Scheffer's Luncheon to Mrs. Williams Is in True « Patriotic Style One of the prettiest of summertime parties was the luncheon given yes terday afternoon by Mrs. William T. Schefter. of 10 South Nineteenth street, in compliment to Mrs. Robert C. Williams, wife of Lt. Colonel Wil liams. United States Army, who will soon remove from the city. The appointments were in the national colors, with military sugges tions. The guests were seated at two large round tables with centerpieces of brilliant scarlet geraniums or white climbing roses with little flags wav ing in between. The favors were growing plants of blue lobelia with attractive flag place cards and the flag idea was cleverly carried put in the menu. Sewing and chat on the porch were enjoyed after the luncheon. Invited to meet Mrs. Williams were Mrs. George Edward Hawes and her sister. Mrs. Patterson, of Florida; Mrs. Isaiah Snyder, Mrs. Samuel W. Fleming. Mrs. Meade D- Detweiler. Mrs. Herman P. Miller, Mrs. Edward O. Pardoe, Mrs. A. A. Wert, Miss Snyder, and Mrs. David K. Fortna. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Reed, of Cleve land, Ohio, are visiting their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Smith, of North Third street. SPECIAL! Friday & Saturday Only We have selected this rocker for a SPECIAL, as we be lieve it represents the largest value for little money among our immense stock of library and livingroom furniture. E& sB. Roomy Chair or Rtocker, covered with a durable quality of brown imitation Spanish leather, easy springs in seat. It's a rocker that you will be pleased with, especially so> because you can't duplicate it under sl2. The Vogue Rug The last word in grass rug designing beautiful ef fects in blue, pink and gold, especially adapted for use in bedrooms. Much smoother than other grass rugs—you'll admire them. 9x12 size ~59.50 Bxlo size $8.50 6x 9 size $5.50 36x72 inch size .. .$2.15 BURNS & CO. THE BIG STORE 28-30-32 S. Second Street KEEP Three Suggestions How To KEEP Ist RAINS 2nd FANS 3rd FANS [Harrisburg Light 1 I &pOWER,ff).J ' THURSDAY EVENING, THIS LITTLE BOY HAS |gv - • MMB*>. mBS Nearly every small boy knows what It is to have one grandmother and what goodies she always has at her housewhenyou go a-visiting her. But lit tie Charles Edward Daniel Hoppes, the 5-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ra mond Hoppes of Paxtonia has five grandmothers and think what a graft he has, whether here at home or spending a vacation in Lewistown or Tamaqua Here h» is in the center of the picture and reading from left to right are his grandmother. Mrs. Edward W. Snyder, aged 41 of this city; a great grandmother, Mrs. Samuel Heisler, aged 67, of Lewistown; another grand mother, Mrs. Charles Z. Hoppes, 46, of Paxtonia, and two more great grandmothers, Mrs. Thomas Walker, 85, of Harrlsburg, and Mrs. Daniel B. Boyer, 72 of Tamaqua. Home For the Friendless Appreciates New Victrola While peace and quiet reigned dur ing the evening meal yesterday at the Home For the Friendless, the "family" was startled with beautiful strains of music sounding like soft serenading, coming from the west porch. Investi gation proved It to be a Victrola in the parlor playing "Nearer, My God. to Thee." This fine addition to the Home was purchased with money received from the sale of fancy work during the "open house" day. with the Idea of paying for the refurnishing of their rooms by the "family." They call it the "joy giving music box" and addi tions to their records will be gladly welcomed. Miss Lucia Clements, of Pittsburgh is a guest of her mother, Mrs. Daniel F. Clements, in Penn street for ten days. Mrs. George A. Holllnger, of 2010 Green street, went to Pittsburgh to attend the funeral of her niece, Miss Katharine Reisinger, who was killed in an automobile accident. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kase, of Seven teenth street, will motor to Hunting don, for a week-end stay with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gehrett and daughter. Mrs. Francis J. Hall and Spencer Gilbert Hall, of Gilbert Hall are visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Latta Nevin at Chelsea. Captain John A. Crowl and Miss Anna V. Crowl, of Boas street, are en joying a vacation in Atlantic City. Mrs. Elizabeth M. Shuey, a register ed nurse Is seriously 111 at her home, 1827 Market street. //sf=sr> IcJOZ-J I i^^rf I If Ask for a I /1 copy of our Complete Travel Guide It will assist you to plan your Vacation itinerary ft I TIME IS MONEY- I SAVE IT For YOUR SON at The Harrisburg Academy which affords • efficient experienced masters Full day session. Small classes. Individual instruction. Supervised study. Academy graduates are ac cepted by all certificate colleges. We prepare successfully for the college entrance board ex aminations. Arrange now—Phone 1371-J Summer School July 24 to Sept. 1. CLEARING HOUSE FOR WAR RELIEF Representative of Charitable American Organization in Paris Asks For Aid Contributors in Harrisburg have received their July bulletins of The War Relief Clearing House for France and her allies, voicing a call. for the urgent need of heavy shoes' of large sizes and clothing for men, women and children, also hospital supplies, heavy bed sheets, leather belts, handkerchiefs and underwear. The War Relief Clearing House with executive offices at 40 Wall street, -New York City, is recognized by the French Government as the official rep resentative of charitable American organizations in France. It is instru mental as a personal representative In providing for emergencies which arise from the conflict across the ocean as well as In meeting the extra ordinary demands on the hospitals in caring for the wounded. In under taking to meet this situation the clearing house looks to the public for a continuation of generous support. The clearing house co-operates with the American Relief Clearing House of France and its committees, represent ing the various allied countries; it is kept reliably informed as to what Torm of relief is most needed and where, and disseminates such informa tion to affiliated organizations in America; It acts as a purchasing and forwarding agent for organizations and individuals wishing to contribute funds or supplies, thereby giving con tributors the benefit of Its exceptional pi ices; it enters contributions of sup plies into ports of the allied countries, free of customs duties; and makes no charge for services whatever and In sures quick, sure and prompt delivery of supplies from wherever they may be sent. Plan For Distribution The plan for distribution of supplies through the means of this organiza tion Is that contributions for particular consignees, if recognized hospitals, organizations or societies, are accepted by the clearing bouse for delivery as consigned but as the American Relief Clearing House of Paris, through its investljatlons. knows at all times where the need for relief is most urgent, contributors are asked to leave, as far as possible, the distribu tion of relief supplies to their dis cretion. Shipments of supplies cannot be accepted for delivery in France when consigned to Individuals other than soldiers or those whose names stand for recognized relief work. All- contributions of supplies If shipped prepaid to the warehouse of The War Relief Clearing House of 13 3 Charlton street. New York City will be forwarded In France without ex pense to donors. It Is the hope of this organization which sees the need of those afflicted countries and her brave patriots so clearly, that every American citizen with his innate patriotism and loyalty will respond generously with money ito the demand as has been done In i these past months. Mrs. McFadden, of Dubuque, lowa, ;is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Rich | ard V. McKay, Cottage Hill, Steelton. i Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brewster and 1 small daughter, Claire Brewster, of | Cambridge, Mass., were recent visitors jat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph I Chester, in State street. Mrs. George E. Etter, of Pine street, I is home after a short stay in Philadel | phia. I Miss Mabel Stites, of North Sixth I street has gone visiting to Cleveland, ! Detroit and Chicago and expects to 1 spend the coming winter in Grinnell, lowa. Mrs. C. H. Grove's Sunday school class of the Green Street Church of God, held a marshmallow toast at A. S. Lowe'3 cottage at Rockvllle Tues day evening. Miss Ann Taft and her niece. Miss Frances Hause, of Bellevue Park, left to-day for Hawley, Wayne county, to visit relatives during the remainder of the summer. Miss Cherry Westbrook, of Melrose, has returned from Lancaster, where she spent several days. Mrs. Elmer Townsend and small daughter, Marjory, have returned from Ocean City, where they spent a week with Mrs. H. C. Kennedy. Miss Grace McCllntock has gone to Fort Loudon to spend some time. Mrs. Henry C. Snowden, of Media, is the guest of Mrs. Charles McClin tock, of Emerald street. Miss Jeanette Millar, of Philadel phia, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Archibald B. Millar, of Second and Emerald streets. Mr. and Mrs. C. N, Watts and daughters, Kathryn and Florence, have returned to their home at 2245 North Second street, after a visit in Tyrone. Mrs. Robert H. Millar, of Philadel phia, is visiting her son, Archibald B. Millar, at Second and Emerald streets. Harry B. Krebß. 1 postmaster at Mercersburg, was in Harrisburg on his way to Washington, D. C„ to at tend the' National Convention of Post masters. Miss Sara Maloney, of Green street, left yesterday to spend sometime In Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Miss Dora Wickersham Coe enter tained informally last evening at cards at her home, 2017 North Seco.id street. Miss Catharine Snoke, of 309 Ham ilton street, is visiting relatives in Orrstown, during the summer vaca tion. Mrs. Patrick McNift has opened her Second street house after an enjoy able stay with her daughter. Mrs. John Dougherty, at Beaver, Pa. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH GRETNA TALENT TO GIVE OPERA "Madame Butterfly" Will Be Sung at Chautauqua Auditorium Special to tht Teltgraph Mount Gretna, Pa., July 20.—Selec tions from th* beautiful opera "Ma dame Butterfly" are to be given by five prominent Philadelphia singers and local talent in the auditorium on the Chautauqua grounds this evening at 8 o'clock. The stage decorations are elaborate and a splendid attendance Is expected. The play is under the special supervision of Ralph P. Lewars and the cast will be: Madame Butterfly. Mary M. Barret, soprano; Suzkl. Marie Loghney; Kate Pinkerton, Anha Mautz; Pinkerton, John B. Becker; Consul, David Griffin. Other members of the cast are Grace Schaeffer, Anna Hart, Katherino Karch. Helen Whit man, Suzanne Yearick, Margaret Rig ler, Ralph Light, Randolph Cobb and Frank Hean. Mrs. W. D. Block and Mrs. E. E. Beldleman spent Wednesday at Har risburg and motored back to" Gretna in the evening. Mr. arrd Mrs. Charles Goodyear and daughter Elizabeth are spending sev eral days with Mrs. W. Goodyear in the Chautauqua grounds. The small .jon of Charles King, of the chautauqua grounds, was injured on Wednesday afternoon while swim ming. One of the sleds used on the chute struck him and cut a deep gash over his eye. Mrs. Emma Mannerback and Miss Margaret B. Anderson are spending the month at Mount Gretna. Mrs. Lewis Anderson, of Reading, and daughters. Dorothy. Mildred and Louis, are spending July at their cot tage, Shawnee. Miss Sara Elizabeth Markley, of Steelton, spent Wednesday with Miss Ruth McCauley. Miss Mary Virginia Eby, of Leb anon, is leaving for home after a week's visit with Miss Carrie Aten derfer, of the Sweet Brier cottage., St. Luke's choir boys, of Lebanon, are camping on the southern side of the lake. Mrs. M. Knoder gave a porch sew ing party on Wednesday afternoon to a number of her friends. Those pres ent were Mrs. Ed. Markley and daugh ter Sarah, Mrs. Charles Allen and daughter Jenle, Mrs. Charles Walker, Mrs. E. Barron and Mrs. Ross Saul. Miss Augusta Hean, Miss Marion Hean and their brother, Frank Hean. arrived Wednesday evening to spend some time with their aunt. Former Resident Here From Medford, Oregon Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McGowan of Medford, Ore., have been greeting old friends in the city and visiting their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane at Perdix. Mr. McGowan, a former Harrisburger, and son of the late James McGowan left here 26 years ago for the West. He represented the Medford Lodge of Elks at the recent convention in Baltimore. FLUKE-RITCHKY WEDDING The marriage of Miss Grace Viola Ritchey and George Raymond Fluke, both of this city, took place Wednes day, July 19, at 7 p. m., at the par sonage of Camp Curtin Memorial Methodist Church with the pastor, the Rev. A. S. Williams, officiating. ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE Miss Ruth Blackwell, of 130 Hoer ner street, and George Fuhrman, of 228 South Fifteenth street, were mar ried at the parsonage of the Memorial Lutheran Church on May 29 by the Rev. Dr. Lewis C. Manges. The cere mony was kept secret until last even ing. when the families and friends of the young couple were notified. MOTOR TO THE POCONOS Mrs. Henry McCormick, Miss Anne McCormick, of P.ose Garden; Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. McCormick. of Cona, and their guest, Mrs. Broadnax, of Summit, N. J., motored yesterda:y to the Poconos. B. F. Daniels of Christiana is spend ing some time with his father. John Daniels, of 621 Dauphin street. • Miss Florence Jones of Carlisle, is visiting Mrs. Stanley Saylor of 133 South Fourteenth street. Raymond Cook of 1410 Thompson street is home after a business trip to Coatesville. Mr. and Mrs. David Reiss and family have gone to Atlantic City for a fort night's stay. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Hammond and daughter. Miss Frances E. Hammond, 810 North Sixteenth street, left to-day for Elmira and Horseheads, N. Y. Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted and her children, who are summering at Cedar Cliff Farm, left for North East Harbor, Maine, to-day to remain for several weeks. Miss Caroline Brunner, of Colum bia, is visiting Mrs. Willard Young, 218 Briggs street. Miss Antoinette Leslie, of Philadel phia, spent yesterday with Miss Helen Bruce Wallace, 214 Pine street. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Young, of Pittsburgh, are visiting their relatives. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Anderson, of North Second street. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bingham, of 4 55 Crescent street, announce the birth of a daughter, Josephine Bingham, Thursday, July 20, 1916. Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Kent, of Baltimore, announce the birth of a son, Thorold Walter Kent, Monday, July 17, 1916. Mrs. Kent was for merly Miss Marie Bateman, of this city. Mr. and Mr?. Thomas F. Newman, of Pittsburgh, former residents of this city, announce the brith of a daughter, Grace Mary Newman, Tuesday, July 18, 1916. j EXTRA SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT j We, the members of the Keystone Grocers' Company of Harrisburg, Pa., will sell at our respective stores for two days only, j! f Friday and Saturday, July 21 and 22, for introductory purposes, a regular 25c sack of the famous Marvel Flour and a handsome and !j | useful kitchen utensil, both for IS cents. We will also sell on above dates only, a regular 10c sack of Marvel and the kitchen utensil <; | for 10c, or 15c for two sacks of Marvel and the kitchen utensil. Remember MARVEL is not the ordinary flour but the world's best. ;! | Makes pie, cake, bread and dumpling a little more and a little better. Come early or telephone; quantity limited. (L. G. Orr, 2017 Forster St. George Foerster, 1116 X. 2nd St, W. A. Gernert, 1201 Mulberry St. Fred Caraes, 16th and Hunter Sts. j | ! j. a. Orr, 564 Camp St. W. Raub, 526 N. 16th St. W. A. Gernert, 1741 Market St, R. M. Wolfe, 13th and Berryhlll Sts. i| ! r rmu-nahioiH <>9.l v iith c, Harry Miller, 1250 Walnut St. G. E. Runkle, 1821 State St. W. W. Witnian, 4th and Peffer Sts. !, I .J. ,; . !. Aug. H. Kreidlcr & Bro., 100 N. M. A. Morrison, 1408 Regina St. H. H. Long, 1827 X. 7th St. > A. P. Kitchen, 17th and Walnut Sts. 2nd St. R. V. Eckert. Third and Briggs St. Joe Arnson, 1421 X. 4th St. \i » H. E. Runkle, 15th and Walnut Sts. H. M. Snyder, 1216 Walnut St. C. F. Mottcr, 211 Chestnut St. K. O. Fink, 18th and Walnut Sts. <! ► .1 n Mil lor 71) X tltli St A. C. Xeff, 1820 N. 6th St. C. B. Sliamnio, 609 E. State St. J. I. Hetrlck, 16th and Regina Sts. 'V. » A. C. XetT, 1524 A Derry St. S. A. Slirekengaust, 645 Schuyl- Merlin Peters. 3rd and North Sts. - ► W. M. Runkle, 1501 Regina St. H. H. Bower, 1247 Mulberry St. kill St. G. W. Seiuhmun, 185 S. 14th St. j Sam. X. Klnslnger, 4tli aud Wood- C. W. Fisher, 1500 Berryhlll St. W. C. Thompson, 1245 KittaUnny J. P. Smith, 1200 X. 2nd St. S » bine Sts. M. Gross, 438 Walnut St. St. Hcrsliey Hockcr, 104 Tusearora St. J I I-. G. Martin, 1726 X. 4th St. M. Gross, 1318 X. 7th St. B. Olewlne, 1820 X. sth St. E. 1.. Marzolf, 515 X. 2nd St. S > F. F. Foerster, 510 Race St. Nathan Gross, 2015 X. 6th St. W. E. Koons, 13th and Vernon Sta. L. A. Bair, 021 Hamilton St. COPELIN WRITES OF BORDER LIFE Landed High and "Dry" He Says in Letter to His Daughter Miss Eleanor Copelln. daughter of Captain O. M. Copelln. of the Eighth Regiment staff now on the Mexican border, has received two or three in teresting letters from her father, from which she has permitted the Tele graph to make the following extracts: Camp Stewart, El Paso, Texas. July 14, 1916. Dear Daughter:— Well, here we are. Landed high and dry (particularly "dry") in the midst of a desert studded with sage brush and cactus. We'are dirty be yond belief. No water in camp except what is carried in buckets and can teens from a pumping station about half a mile away. You know those little aluminum cups I have? Hold about half an ordinary table glass. Well, I made my "toilet" this morn ing with just that much water and included a shave, too. Got down to the Fort (Bliss) yesterday afternoon, though, and had a shower bath. My, but it was good! Have worked myself nearly to death and am so thin my clothes don't flt. Looks as though wo might be here for some time. Men are busy layirig water pipes through camp. Was in El Paso a little while this morning after some personal sup plies. Nice town. We are seven or eight miles north of the city. Horses have not been issued yet, in fact we are roughing it for fair. In a previous letter under date of July 12 Captain Copelin tells of some of the regiment's experiences en route. We make the following extract: July 12, 1916. 8.25 p. m. (10.25 your time) and near santa Rosa, New Mexico. If we keep on going at the present pace we should be in El Paso to-morrow, Thursday, about 7.00 a. m., and that is making wonderful time for a troop train. Everything has been fine. Plenty to eat; plenty of room in the sleeping car; good beds; plenty of clean linen. War is not half bad. At every railroad division terminus we stop to water and ice the train, get the band out and have a short parade to exercise the men, and the whole populace turns out to cheer, provide lemonade, sometimes fruit and other things, some useful and some not. but all given with the best intentions, and the poor band plays until exhausted. The weather has been hot, but we have had no sickness at all except the first night out and that was not caused by the heat. One of the band men died from acute indigestion and we shipped his body home to Carlisle from Dennison, Ohio. We have about reached the desert country now—no farming in the way of raising grain or fruit—all grazing, and by daylight I rather think there will be nothing in sight by sage brush and sand. Y. M. H. A. Presents a Charm to Rabbi Charles J. Freund An interesting feature of the outing and dance of the Y. M. H. A. and Ladies' Auxiliary held last evening at Summerdale Park was the presenta tion of a gold watch charm to Rabbi Charles J. Freund, Inscribed: "Pre sented by the Y. M. H. A. of Harris burg to Rabbi Charles J. Freund, as a token of appreciation, July 17. 1916." Leon Lowengard, an organizer and prominent member of the association made the presentation in behalf of both branches of the club, in recogni tion of the work of Dr. Freund who has been interested in the organization since its inception. Dr. Freund feel ingly responded and assured the mem bers of his future support. Dr. Freund who has recently resigned as rabbi of the Ohev Sholom temple is leaving for a Chicago health resort early in August and will take up his new work in Grand Rapids, Mich., September 1. Mrs. Charles Marshall and Mrs. Nettie Sherman of Cambridge, Md., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rapp of 1415 Thompson street. Mrs. Potee and son, Irvin Potee have returned to their home in Balti more after spending some time with friends in the city. Mrs. William I. Reed of Palmerton, arrived to-day to spend some time with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Stucker of 206 Reily street. Mrs. Reed was Miss Marie Stucker prior to her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. John Traver of 336 Crescent street hjj.ve returned home after visiting in Wilmington, Del. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Schrader and son, Donald, of 403 South Thirteenth street, have gone to Mackinac, Wis., to visit Mr. Schrader's brother, Dr. Harry Schrader. Mrs. Evitts Yoder of Wilmington, Del., is visiting at the home of Mrs. G. M. Wiggins of 621 Dauphin street. Miss Caroline Hatton of 320 Cres cent street, is the guest of Miss Martha Anderson of Mechanicsburg. A Question SB * S alwa y s a question of com ion you overcome nature's deficiencies. f Gouraud's u f Oriental Cream renders to the skin a clear, refined, pearly white appearance - the perfect beauty. Healing and refreshing - Norvgreasy. Sond 1 00. for trial size I FEID T. HOPKINS 4 SON, 37 Great Jones St., Maw York JULY 20, 1916. *jfll§Sp SPECIAL { 11 1 FOR FRIDAY iJLf-J ONLY ' jfr / Tabouret I ti / Iv (Exactly Like Cut) l! 29c Made of fumed oak—lß inches high top 11 inchet square—limited quantity. SIO.OO Couch Hammocks $7.50 $12.00 Couch Hammocks $9.00 Stands $3.00 to $5.00 Refrigerators Are Now Selling at One Fourth Off Good dependable Refrigerators such as these are, will not be sold for lqss for some time—the savings are genuine. sl2 Refrigerators, now $9.00 $lB Refrigerators, now $13.50 $25 Refrigerators, now $18.75 S3O Refrigerators, now $22.50 Rag Rugs Specially Priced Beautifully made Colonial designs pretty floral borders. , 24x48 size, worth $1.25, now 690 27x54 size, worth $1.75, now $1.19 30x60 size, worth $2.25, now $1.49 GOLDSMITH'S NORTH MARKET SQUARE CLASS PICNICS AT COXA Mrs. Henry B. McCormlck's Sun day school class in the Pine Street Presbyterian church picnicked at j her summer home Cona, near Bow- j mansdale on Tuesday. Dinner was served on the lawn. The special fea- | tures of the day were swimming, boat races and two baseball games, the j first between the uptown and down- : town members, the latter winning by j a score of 9-5; the second between the single and the married men, with a score of 10-6 in favor of the former. | Mrs. Arthur Chailes Watklns ana | daughter, Miss Lucy Watkins, of 121 j South street, have returned home after ! spending some time with her parents | at Oswego, N. Y. MANY IN HARRISBURG j TRY SIMPLE MIXTURE Many Harrisburg people are sur prised at the QUICK action of simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka. This simple remedy acts on BOTH upper and lower bcwel, removing such surprising foul matler that ONE SPOONFUL relieves | almost ANY CASE constipation, sour! stomach or gas. A few doses often relieve or prevent appendicitis, A short treatment helps chronic stomach trouble. The INSTANT, easy action: of Adler-i-ka is astonishing. H. C. j Kennedy, Druggist, 321 Market street. —Advt. ! Fackler's Furniture j and Carpet Store !; j will be closed nil day 1 i i Friday, July 21 The employes and families will hold their an- ( nual picnic at Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Fackler's cot- Cumberland Valley Railroad SPECIAL TRAIN to Lutheran Reunion PEN a MAR | Thursday, July 27th Train leaves Harrisburg at 7:15 A. M. i $1.40 For the Round Trip V - Dr. H. R.Wiener kaa removed to 234 State Street Front 306 North Second Street (DR. JOHN C. REED DENTIST Now Located at 410 North Third Street . . . \\
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers