6 PERSONAL AND RED CROSS WORK RECEIVES GIFTS Mrs. Lyman Gilbert Succeeds Edward Z. Gross as Chair man of Local Chapter . sit, ; MRS. I.Y.MAX D. GILBERT Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert was elected chairman of the local branch of the Red Cross organization yesterday by the directors, in place of Edward Z. Gross, resigned. Mr. Gross has been rtiade honorary chairman in recog nition of his efforts in organizing the work. There are more than 300 girls en- | rolled in the first aid and elementary i hygiene classes of the Red Cross, according to reports heard yesterday. Meetings are held in the Civic Club, Harrisburg Public Library, Academy of Medicine, Y. W. C. A. and at Red Cross headquarters. Mrs. John C. Kunkel, Jr.. chair man of the committee in charge of! visiting soldiers, reported visits to many of the camps of guardsmen in the vicinity and furnishing them with reading matter. Persons desir ing to aid the soldiers, or those in- i terested in their welfare, are re quested to communicate with Mrs. Kunkel. A donation of SIOO was received | as the result of a dance held at Win terdale under the auspices of Salem lodge, L. O. B. B.; Harrisburg and Steelton Y. M. H. A.: Young Polks' auxiliary, and the congregation of Ohev Sholora Temple. The Keystone Printing and Bind ing Company sent in twenty names and ?20. The list includes the mem bers of the firm and every employe. The appeal for old linen made yes terday morning by the surgical sup plies committee was answered short ly before noon by the Pennsylvania railroad station restaurant manage ment, which sent -i big amount of old linen and also delivered the wel come message that the company would continue to send all worn-out linen t<J" the Red Cross. A number of striking war posters | secured in New York by Mrs. Ly- j man D. Gilbert were hung at head-! quarters to-day and extra copies of j them placed on sale. One of the! designs gives a profile view of two young women side by side, represent- j ing the sister republics of America and Prance. Another shows the | sleeping figure of Columbia with the ; phrase, "Wake l"p America," in large letters beneath it. Physicians desiring to enlist in the Medical Reserve corps will have the opportunity either this evening or Saturday afternoon by calling at the; Academy of Medicine, where the ex amining board will sit. Wednesdays and Saturdays are the regular days for such examinations. Cash contributions to the War Re lief fund are desired by the national headquarters, which issued a state ment yesterday showing distribution of $165,000 in Europe during the months of March and April. Six army base hospitals have been sent to Europe since the declaration of war by the United States. There are thirty yet remaining in this.coun try and tive navy base hospitals. Each unit consists of twenty-three doctors, two dentists, sixty-five nurses and 150 enlisted men of the medical de partment. which means that there are 138 docors, twelve dentists, 290 Red Cross nurses and 900 enlisted men, or a total of 1,4 40 in all, serving in Europe. P. G. Diener "He Sells Diamonds" Buying diamonds now is true economy At Dinner's sale you select from an exceptional stock of tine stones at prices representing extra good values. The value of your gem will continue to increase. Diamond prices will never go down. The most generous "buy-back" offer ever made, further pro tects your investment. Rings, Brooches, Bar Pins, Lavallieres, Scarf Pins, 5J50.00 to $550.00 Come in and look at diamond Jewelry. Get a copy of our free booklet, "How to judge diamonds." Sale ends June 2 DIENER . eweler 11 What We Say It Is, It Is \ 408 MARKET STREET THM HAI.I.MARK STORK ■ WEDNESDAY EVENING, MISS LOPER WEDS LOUIS M.SHULTZ Church Ceremony Followed by Informal Reception at Home of the Bride One of the prettiest of springtime weddings took place last evening l the rectory of St. Paul's Proteatant Episcopal Church, Second and Emer ald streets, when the rector, the Rev. Dr. fiord Appleton. united In mar riage Miss Cynthia May Loper. daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Loper. 40 Mrenel* street, and Lduls Martin ShultJi of this city. The ceremony was performed in the presence of the immediate families and a few personal friends at B.SO i o'clock. Tie bride, who was given In marriage ly her father, wore a styl ish traveling costume of gray cloth, with large black and white leghorn hat and a corsage bouquet of bride roses and ll'ies of the valley. There were no attendants. Supper was served at the bride's home aftar the service, with decora tions of pink sweet peas and lilies o the valley. Following a trip to New York and adjacent pleasure resorts Xlr. and Mrs. ShultS will reside at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Shultz, 2232 North Sixth street, until their new residence in North Sixth street is completed. The bride lias been a supervisor for the Bell Telephone Company for sev eral years and Xlr. Shultz is a brake man in the local yards of the Penn sylvania Railroad Company. Both young people have a wide acquaint ance in the city and a host of friends are extending congratulations. Two Church Choruses in Musicale Tomorrow The combined men's and ladles' choruses of the Green Street Church of God will hold a musicale Thurs day evening in the auditorium of tho P. R. R. Y. M. C. A.. Reily and Wallace streets. The music will be in charge of John C. Deshong, who is well known in music circles in the city. The men's chorus will sing sev eral selections, this being the first time this organization has appeared before the public. A varied program has been prepared as follows: Part I—"Song of the Vikings," combined choruses;' mandolin duet, , Paul Selsam and Kenneth Downs; j reading, Mildred Shupp; duet, Xlrs. j C. Kistler and C. Donmoyer; "Xleet Xle at Twilight," Xlrs. Steiger, assist ed by men's chorus; selection, ladies' glee club. Church of Christ. Part ll —"Bring Back My Love Over the Sea." combined choruses; trombone solo, George Giede; "For tune Teller," Mrs. J. C .Deshong, Mildred Deshong, J. C. Deshong, R. Schriver; "Jolly Blacksmith Lay," male double sextet; selection, ladies' glee club; "Till We Meet Again," combined choruses. FORMER RESIDENT HERE C. Elmer Townsend, of Philadel phia, traveling passenger agent for the Pennsylvania railroad, was in the city yesterday in charge of a delegation looking after some spe cial legislation at the Capitol. Mr. Townsend was formerly chief clerk in District Passenger .Vsrent A. i E. Buchanan's office in this city and [ has a host of friends here. TEA,FOLLOWS BRIDGE Xlrs. Thomas Lynch Montgomery, I of 605 North Front street, entertain- j ed informally at bridge this after noon in compliment to her sister-in law, Xlrs. Artliington Gilpin, of Phil adelphia. Following cards, a few friends came in for tea. Xlrs. Rob ert A. Lamberton and Xlrs. Wil liam Elder Bailey presided at the tea tables. Mrs. George Jenkisson, of Short Hills, N. J., is visiting Xlr. and Mrs. Johhn Allen Donaldson, of Front and Peffer streets. Mrs. Ward Xlarshall. of Philadel phia, is visiting her sister, Xliss Ellen K. XlcCulloch at 1202 North Second street. Xlr. and Mrs. J. Meily Jones, of South street, have gone to Nlontclair, N. J., to attend the Jones-Jones mar riage to-morrow evening. Mrs. Ivie M. Coeklin, of 2024 Green street, is visiting Xlrs. George j Kreamer at Lock Haven, her for-1 mer home. Xliss Mary Elizabeth Smith, of j 1605 Green street, and Xliss Kathryn j Smith, of 1315 North Second street, were week-end visitors in Coates ville. John J. Parthemore, of 1923 Derry street, lias gone to Washing ton, D. C., where he has accepted a position with the Council of the National Defense. TAKES THE ROLE OFDICKDEADEYE James Gwynne Dougherty Sings Leading Part in "Pina fore" by Central Seniors am fig JAMES GWYNNE DOUGHERTY James Gwynne Dougherty, of Beav er, Pa., son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Dougherty, former residents of Har risburg and Steelton, will take the role of "Dick Deadeye," the Jolly boat swain in "Pinafore," as the Central High school Seniors present it next month. The young man has a fine bass voice, is a clever actor and popular in the' school. He is a member of the track team, prize-winner of the Lamberton oratorical contest, and is a member of the Deinosthenians, the H. A. Society and the S. P. Q. R. Clas sical Club of Central High. James Dougherty, whose father is president of the Crucible Steel Com pany of America, is a grandson of Mrs. Patrick McNiff, with whom he is spending the year. He has been a student of Shadyside Academy, Pitts burgh, and the Newman school of liackensack, X. J. ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT Mrs. Hugh Pitcatrn, of 423 West ne Hundred and Twentieth street. New York city, announces the en gagement of her daughter, Miss Fan nie Pitcairn. to David Frackleton, of Cleveland, Ohio. The bride-elect is a daughter of the late Dr. Hugh Pit cairn of this city, and spent her younger years here. KUF.S TO HOWARD UNIVERSITY The Rev. H. H. Summers, pastor of the Bethel A. M. E. Church, of Frank lin. Pa., will spend several days next week with his brother, A. C. Summers, at 1701% Elm street. The Rev. Mr. Summers will be here on his way to Washington, D. C„ to attend the com mencement exercises of Howard Uni versity. LEMOVXE BIHI.E CI.ASS The Men's Bible Class of the Church of Christ, Lemoyne, Pa., will have a class meeting in their classroom Thursday evening. May 24, to which they invite all who recently became members and all men of the church. The program at 7.4 5 o'clock will be full of interest. Mr. and Xlrs. I. XI. Bickle, of Steel ton, announce the birth of a daughter, Helen Louisa Bickle, Sunday, April 29, 1917. Mrs. Bickle, prior to her marriage, was Xliss Edith Rettberg, of this city. Xlr. and Xlrs. J. Percy Heisey, of Dillsburg, announce the birth of a son, Robert Donald Heisey, Thursday, Xlay 17, 1917. Xlrs. Heisey was for merly Xliss Xlary Arnold, of this city. Mr. and Xlrs. W. H. Cleckner. of 1253 Kittatinny street, announce the birth of a daughter, Xlargaret Evelyn Cleckner, Sunday, Xlay 20, 1917. Xlrs. Cleckner was Miss Ethel Shaffer, be fore her marriage. New ! | Residents New residents of Harris- I burg are cordially invited | to avail themselves of the I exceptionally interesting shoe service which this store is rendering. The best possible evi dence of the unquestioned reliability and satisfactory j service of this shoe estab lishment is the fact that it numbers among its cus tomers many hundreds of people who purchase their shoes here year after year with the greatest confi dence in our ability as shoe merchants. When you feel the need of new footwear for your self or any member of your family, grant us the |rivi- of showing you why we are so successful in catering to so many satis fied shoe customers. STY I.I2—FIT—COMPORT STECKLEY'S Shoe Store 1220 North Third St. Corner Third and Broad Open Evening* 1 ntil 7.30. |.t — ; ——rr HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Y. M. H. A. Auxiliary Bazar Open For Two Evenings The opening of the two days' ba*ar of the Indies' Auxiliary to the Y. M. H. A. this evening In their house, 1336 North Sixth street, will attract a large number of Interested people. Decorations of the national colors wilb prevail and the program will In clude tableaux, songs, vaudeville skits and exhibitions of fan.cy danc ing. Novelties, cakes and candles will be sold at the booths and the children will be delighted with the grab bags and gypsy tents with real fortune tellers. Kach evening there | will be a different program of enter tainment and dancing to follow. The committee is headed by Mrs. H, Schampan with the following aids: Miss Lena Finklestlne, Miss Bebecca Aronson, Miss Pearl Herbert, Miss Gertrude Kerson, Miss Kdna Gar onzik, Miss Ella Kramer, Mrs. Helen Mayers, Miss Bessie Mlchlovltz, Miss Eva O'Brasky, Miss Anna Rosenberg, Miss Sara Baturin, Miss Mary Rosen berg. The patronesses are Mrs. J. Aron son, Mrs. Herbert, Mrs. D. Garonzik, Mrs. H. Schampan and Mrs. M. Baturin. Mrs. Williamson's Pupils in Musicale at Penbrook The eleventh annual recital of the music pupils of Mrs. Williamson was held last evening in the Church of God. Penbrook, with Mr. Williamson, violinist, and Miss Rosalie Yeagle, j reader, assisting In the program. All the young people did well in their various parts and each number re ceived its full measure of applause. Participating in the recital were: The Misses Lillian Kspenshade, Mar ian Espdnshade, Florence Bucher, Dotothy Putt, Miriam Ream, Mary Koons, Sara Koons, Ivy Umholtz, Irene Wiland, Florence Waltz, Helen Rudy, Clara Demmy, Jessie Eicholtz, Kathryn Haverstick, Elizabeth Dem my, Ruth Demmy. Mary Brighton, Helen Aungst, Etta Edmondson, Kath ryn Grove, Margaret Fisher, Annie Siemmons. Alice Carl, Thelma Hicks, Ethel Ludwick and Irene Horner, Lester Benson and Elmer Cobert. Mrs. John C. Young, of Perdlx, was hostess this afternoon to the members of the 1900 card club, at their annual outdoor meeting. Mrs. James K. Robinson, of 153 8 Derry street, entertained the Ladies' Bible class of the Derry Street United Brethren Church last evening. Mrs. J. L. Rupp and daughter, Miss Jeanne Rupp, of 1117 Market street, are visiting Mrs. W. S. Mor ris. their relative, in Pittsburgh. j Miss Mary E. Bergner Sponsler, of Chestnut street, will be a bridesmaid at the Jones-Jones wedding to-mor row in Mon.tclair, N. J. Mrs. Clarence B. Miller, of the Reynard. North Third street, enter tained at bridge yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Allison Landis, of 526 Emer ald street, is home after spending I several weeks with relatives in Mif flin. Miss Alice LeCompte, of North Third street, is a guest of friends In Bradford, her former home. Miss Sara Mitchell, of 533 Emer ald street, left this morning for a few days' stay in Philadelphia. Other Personals on Page 11. tMAY ' In the Thoughts for tl Graduate and tl A wrist watch is much more than an attractive time-piece. It is a stylish and charming bit of jewelry which is a delight to every girl's heart, and it is always one of tlje most acceptable gifts to the sweet girl graduate. It is hard indeed to resist the charm of the dainty and beautiful wrist watches which are now shown by Jacob Tausig's Sons, 420 Market street, at prices ranging from $2.50 to S4O. They are show ing the neat little gun metal and ' nickel watches, other pretty designs in silver and beautiful watches— j gold-filled and in solid gold, includ j ing Elgin and Waltham movements —in an assortment to please every taste and every pocketbook. Silk Underwear For trousseaux or commencement i gifts for alt feminity, silk underwear is a real delight, and at the Wolfe Corset and Lingerie Shop, now so conveniently located at 22 4 North Second street, the lovely and varied display of silken undergarments beg gars description. New and exquisite designs in silk nightgowns, smartly out envelope-chemise, bloomers clev erly shirred to fit close at the knee, and daintily finished with hemstitch ing and picot edging, and the most beautifully brocaded silken under vests, as well as the plain models are shown and the prices are excep tionally low. The Home Tills Summer No matter how pleasant the sum- I t GLOVES, HOSIERY 1 and UNDERWEAR For GIRL GRADUATES KAYSER SILK GLOVES Short and Intermedi 60c to SI .75 KAYSER and ONYX SILK HOSIERY IX WHITE AM) BI.ACIv KAYSER and CARTER UNDERWEAR l OH DAINTY BKHVICKABMC GRADUATION GIITS KAYSER "Lawnette" and f*~\ "Florentine" Silk Lisle Vests and J&mtdL. Union Suits all sizes. Wfa CARTER'S Thread Silk Union g||||gS Suits—all sizes. ~~T r 7T ~~ BESSIE E. POORMAN M. K|V 222 Locust Street Qj If Dempwolf-Freed Wedding | Monday in Maryland Town! Hagerstown, Md„ May 23.—Mis# Kathleen M. -Freed and W. R. Demp wolf, both of Harrlsburg, were war ! rled Monday afternoon. May 21, In the parsonage of the Lutheran Church at Wllllamsport, this county, by the Rev. Dr. I"). Upton BaU\ former pastor of a Harrlsburg church. The couple came here In an automobile and after se curing the license drove to the town on the Potomac and were married, re turning in the evening. The following marriage licenses have Been issued here to Pennsylva nia couples: Charles 15. Smith, Har rlsburg, and Irene V. Tobias, of Mll lersville; John E. Shinton and Pearl Stain, both of Columbia; Lanus Clair, of Plaintield. and Laura Boulden, of Chambersburg: Eugene C. Lowry, of Philadelphia, and Ruth Smith, of Mil lersburg; W. Clifford Johnson and Mary Harman, both of Harrlsburg; Russell J. Stoke and Ruth N. Krodell, both of Middletown. MARRY IN PITTSBURGH Elizabethtown, Pa., May 23. Robert S. AVickenheiser, of Eliza bethtown, was married at Pittsburgh to Miss Jessie R. Williams, of Har rlsburg, announcement being made to-day. The young couple will live at Pittsburgh, where the groom is connected with the American Tin and Sheet Plate Company. TAKE WESTERN TRIP Mr. and Mrs. 11. E. Holler and daughter. Miss Rita Jean Holler, of the Flatiron Apartments, Nineteenth and Derry streets, leave Saturday, May 26, for a two weeks' pleasure trip through the west, including stops in Chicago, Akron, Ohio, Pittsburgh and Huntingdon. ' 1 I'TAST^IHREE^AYri Our Big Optical Sale I Glasses fitted in gold filled frames guaranteed far or near. Regular value $3.50. Eyes Examined Free. No Droits Used. RUBIN & RUBIN KrMluhl Specialist*. .T.'fl M.% ItKICT ST "OVEII 111 (■, HUB" Open WfdnMilnjr nnd Snturdny Evening.. Hell Phone '.'O'jinv, TIME Shops "Jpfpf :he Sweet Girl .H he June Bride. mer is there are always some cool rainy days when a house from which winter rugs and hangings have been r moved will appear barren and dis mal unless it is made attractive for summer, and the Blake Shop, 225 North Second street, do summer dec orating at small expense that will more than repay you for your ex penditure, In the charm and restful ness that Is added to your home. They will take entire charge of sum mer decorating, making slip covers ; for your bedroom, summer hangings | for your living room and cushions i for your porch, relieving you of all unnecessary responsibility so that flie work of arranging the house for its summer needs does not interfere with Red Cross work or other time ly pursuits. The Unexpected Guest The unexpected guest who drops in for a meal need not be a source of embarrassment to the hostess if she is prepared with plenty of good coffee, and it is easy to make plenty of good coffee if it is bought at the Grand Union Tea Co., 208 North Sec ond street, for their coffee is special ly tested to insure its flavor, and quality and to determine the num ber of cups which each pound will yield. Of course it is a known fact that a high-grade coffee will give more cups of good, strong coffee than a cheaper garde, and each pound of coffee bought at the Grand Union Store—no matter what its price—yields the maximum amount j i of delicious coffee. , I (u Qmk4 JMk Ewtyßaf \ -UVSURE RwiMilk Mi Co. N MILK When we went into Then we sent our own the milk business we dairy inspectors around decided to sell the very to the farms to see to it best milk possible to get. that the barn conditions were sanitary. We didn't say to the farmers, "Bring your ,„ *. „ And we specified how milk to us-we 11 take it. the stock should be fed. We said, "What kind of stock do you have? And we've kept it up How do you feed it? ever since— How do you house it?" What is the result? Pretty touchy ques- , tions to put to good -n • • 1 • r (Jur milk is rich in butter fat the finest, Pretty serious ques- smoothest, richest qual tions, too. P ossible t0 Produce. Necessary questions! Pure— Then we answered T * **l i n In iact the only nulk from this section of the State which is accepted We want Jersey, 1 — in JNew York and Wash- Guernsev and Hoi- . * , n —where the reg ain milk ulations are the strictest in the United States. Then we went about selecting high grade „ . , . 1 Pasteurized in our registered cattle and —; ; , own plant. placed them 011 the farms. And it is delivered to We knew our stock. you in Sterilized Bottles. 1 Are YOU 18 Getting Milk From Us 1 | Penna. Milk Products Co. t MAY 23, 1917.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers