6
PERSONAL AND
CAMP HILL CIVIC
CLUB'S CARNIVAL
Thanks Due to Helpers and
Friends Who Made Event
Such a Delight x
Mrs. James Milhouse, president of
the Camp Hill Civic Club, has called
a meeting of the Board of Directors
for to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. H. Z. Zook, for
a final settlement of the carnival af
fairs.
The club regrets that so few of
their Harrisburg friends were able
to attend the community carnival
held last Saturday, In Zachartas
Park, which proved such a wonder
ful success. Through the courtesy of
President Bishop, of the Valley Rail
ways Company, the park was bril-1
liantly lighted and business went on ■
briskly until 9.30 o'clock. The club i
also owes Mr. Bishop thanks for car
advertising, to Koons Brothers, fori
the use of their auto trucks, to the
honorary members of the club who !
. labored faithfully afterward to clear
the park and burn the debris, and
to the fire company, which gener
ously loaned tables and chairs.
The most attractive feature of the
rarnival was undoubtedly the charm
ing Maypole dancing, directed by Mr.
and Mrs. C. O. Shaar. The crowd of
admiring spectators watching the 1
graceful children never realized that j
tack of all the wonderful dancing
lay the work of directing and think- j
Ing out scenes cheerfully given by |
the Shaars. When the booths clos
ed It was found that the most money !
xvas turned in by the advertising
booth in charge of Dr. and Mrs. Sieg- !
mund. Mrs. Siegmund is one of 1
Camp Hill's most interested club- j
women and always succeeds in clev-,
erly putting through her plans: this j
time they went far beyond expecta- j
tlon.
While th.e club feels it quite lmpos- j
slble to express their gratitude to all
who so kindly aided them in the!
Kayser Underwear
For SUMMER
KAYSER UNDERWEAR fine of fabric—strong
in weave dainty unsurpassed for elegance and
comfort. A favorite with the woman who discrim
inates. Provide for your summer needs now while
the lines arc unbroken and present prices prevail.
KAYSER "Lawnette and Florentine" silk lisle
union suits, pink, tight er loose knees. All sizes.
Kayser silk lisle vests, pink and white. All sizes.
Kayser "Knicker" bloomers—pink.
KAYSER HOSIERY
Ladies' lisle tan stockings—regular and extra sizes.
Children's long tan stockings.
BESSIE POORMAN
222 LOCUST STREET
432 MARKET STREET
FISH SPECIALS
FOR FRIDAY, JUNE 1
FLOUNDERS lb. 10c
Crokers *... lb. 10c
SEA 1 O _
TROUT lb. 1&C
BUTTER 1 O .
I FISH lb. 1 £iC
SEA 1 Q _
BASS lb. 1 £*C
TILE FISH 1
STEAK lb. J. OC
CHICKEN HALIBUT
STEAK lb.
SHAD each 75c
56 MARKETS IN PRINCIPAL CITIES OF 14 STATES
MAIN OFFICES PACKING IIOUSKS
Chicago, 111. Peoria. 11l
THURSDAY EVENING,
great undertaking of Saturday, espe
cial thanks are due to llr. and Mrs.
Harvard Zacharias for the use of
their park and kitchen and to Mrs.
Carl K. Deen, of the Emergency Aid
Committee, who ostensibly sold the
buttons of the order, but whose cour
[tesy and help were evident on every
[ side.
Mehring-lSright Wedding
Memorial Day Morning
The marriage of Miss Katharine
Elizabeth Bright, of 37 North Cam
eron street, to Harry E. Mehring, son
ot Mrs. Mary L. Mehring 201 Harris
street, was a quiet event of Wednes
! c'.ay morning. May 30, at 9 o'clock.'
The ceremonny was performed by
the Rev. Reinhold Schmidt, pastor of
St. Michael's German Lutheran
Church, at the parsonage in North
street.
The bride wore a gray traveling
costume with hat to harmonize and
a corsage bouquet of violets and lilies
of the valley. There were no at
tendants.
Following the service a wedding
breakfast was served at the home of
the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
George Bright, and iatej the young
couple left for a trip to Niagara
Falls. Buffalo and New York. They
will be "at home" to their friends
after June 15 at Linesvllle, Pa.,
where Mr. Mehring, a graduate of
Central high school, class of 1910,
is located In business.
JOHN* HKXCH IN TOWN
John V. Hench, of Philadelphia,
visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles F. Hench, at 2244 North
Fourth street, for a day or two. He
is connected with the Philadelphia
Inquirer as chief machinist in the
I.anston monotype machine depart
ment and has a fine record as the
youngest machine operator in the
Philadelphia district.
ATTEND COMMENCEMENT
Mrs. Ruth A. Kislipaugh and Miss
Jessie B. Kishpaugh. 409 South Six
teenth street, are spending some time
in College Park, Md., where they
attended the commencement exer
cises of the Man-land State College,
yesterday. William Morse Kish
paugh is a member of this year's
graduating class.
CAMP FIRE PLAY
GREAT SUCCESS
Susquehannock Girls Show
Special Features of Their
Helpful Organization
$ •
MISS MARTHA SHARTZER
MISS BERTHA G. ADAMS
Miss Martha Sliartzer, a gifted
j leader and singer, scored a big suc
) cess in the title role of the Susque
j hannock Camp Fire play, as "Any
Girl." Mis 3 Bertha G. Adams, a tal
ented elocutionist, as a City Camp
Fire Girl, won unusual merit for her
, tine work.
! The play was given in the Shim
moll sclioolbuilding, under the super
j vision of Mrs. Roscoe G. Bowman,
the guardian of Camps 1 and 2, be
fore a large and interested audience.
The plot suggested in a broad way
the work, life and Interest of a Camp
Fire girl, and their great delight in
nature. The parts wefre well taken
and the girls received much applause
and comment for their excellent
work. Judging from the attitude of
those who saw it, the play has ac
complished its intended aim—that of
promoting greater interest, evincing
the noble ideas, healthy life and
practical work of the Camp Firo
girl. The proceeds of the play will
be used in furthering their work.
Prior to the song "America," which
I closed the entertainment, the Rev.
; Alfred L. Taxis presented Mrs. Bow
; man with a large bouquet of roses
as a gift of appreciation from the
: girls.
I Those participating In the play in
] eluded: Miss Jane Wallace, Miss
! Sara Colsher, Miss Julia Shartzer,
Miss Dorothy Weidman, Miss Virgin
-1 ia Storey, Miss Edith Holbert, Miss
Frances Todd, Miss Georglana Par
themore. Miss Bertha G. Adams,
Miss Helen Gable, Miss Effie Blough,
Miss Mildred Smiley, Miss Mary Un
ger and Miss Marion Shlley.
Surprise Bride Elect
With a Shower of Linens
Just after Miss Miriam Carl had
settled herself for a pleasant social
: evening with Miss Mabel Bright and
i Miss Stella Ulrich, at the iatter's
home, 1525 Derry street, a Jolly
| party of girls arrived on the scene.
I and. with cries of "surprise" to Miss
' Carl, a bride-elect, showered her
,with packages of beautiful household
i linens. The party was arranged by
i Miss Bright and Miss Ulrich.
; Spring flowers decorated the table
j for a buffet supper served to the
I following people: Mrs. C. Laurence
; Shepley. of DuBols; Mrs. George K.
1 McCurdy, Miss Faye Renn, Miss
Kathryn Carl, Mrs. William Flekes,
\ Miss Anna Bauder, Miss Ruth Fas
j nacht. Miss Opal McCans, Miss Eliz
abeth Wilson, Miss Ulrich, Mtss
Bright, Miss Carl and Mrs. T. S. Ul
l rich.
POSTPONE W. C. T. U. MEETING
| The East Harrisburg W. C. T. U.
1 postponed the meeting scheduled for
to-morrow in order that members
might attend the Dauphin County
j Institute of the organization held to
iday in Linglestown. Miss Helen Mc
j Farland discussed the topic arranged
| for the local meeting: "The Place of
;the W. C. T. U. In the Fight Against
) Political and Social Evils," at the
institute.
FORMER RESIDENTS HERE
1 Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Lewis Muipma
I are in Harrisburg as the guests of
Mrs. Mumma's brother, William K.
' Meyers. 213 North Front street. Mr.
j Mumma is president of the Roberts
• dale, Alabama, State Bank.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Furness and
son. Clarence Furness, of Cincinnati,
i were recent guests of Mr. and airs,
i Thomas D. Watson, of Market street.
May Die in Hospital,
But He's No Slacker
[ Chicago. May 31.—"Well, I tried,
: anyway. They can't call me a slack
i er now, mother, can they?"
Watchers at the bedside of Perry
A. Ball, 18-year-old Chicago boy,
have learned these words Jjy heart,
for In his delirium he has repeated
them over and over.
Ball, who graduated from High
school last February, tried to enlist
three weeks ago, but was refused
j when he stated his age. He returned
later .With his mother's permission to
enlist and was then refused for a
'minor physical disability. He under
went an operation for this trouble,
and after eleven days In a hospital
he was accepted by the Illinois Field
Artillery. While waiting the call for
active service he went back to work,
and Friday suffered a relapse from
his recent operation and consequent
Illness, and now Is In a serious con
dition.
JAPAN TO RUSSIA'S AID
Washington, May 31.—Dispatch of
Japanese troops—in large forces—to
the Russian front, Is "apparently the
next big move In the world war," It
was authoritatively predicted. Fear
! ing a separate Russian, peoce'wlth
■ Germany, Japan publicists are advis-
I ing this course to save Asia from
1 German aggression. It waa declared.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
COUNTRY CLUBS
IN CELEBRATION
With Flagraisings and Patri
otic Orations Memorial Day
Is Commemorated
Memorial Day was celebrated at
the Country Club of Harrisburg with
an ail-day tennis tournament, golf
matches, a flag raising and dancing.
At 5.30 o'clock the patriotic ex
ercises began with Deputy Attorney
General William M. Hargest the
speaker and John Horton and How
ard Corl, two caddies, who are Boy
Scouts, drawing the Hag to the top
of the tall flagstaff. The Updegrove
■orchestra played "The Star-Spangled
Hanner" and everyone sang It heartily.
There wer fifty entries In the golf
tournament and the entrance fees,
given to the Red Cross, totaled a fine
amount. The teams were captained
by A. Boyd Humilton and Samuel C.
Todd, the former team winning by a
score of 5 to 3. The winners, who
received prizes of golf balls, were
John P. Dohoney, Frank Payne,
Frank Masters, Fleming Nevln, of
Sewlckley, and Ehrnnn Mithell.
In tennis the preliminary rounds
of the mixed doubles were played off
in the morning, the matches follow
ing closely. Miss Dora Wickersham
Coo and Dr. George Reily Moflitt
were captains. In the finals two
sets were played, the tournament be
ing called then on account of dark
res*. In this round William
McCreath and Miss Jean Cameron
won the first set from Vance C.
McCormick and Miss Frances Bailey,
fi-2, while the latter defented the
former in the second set, 9-7. The
remaining three sets will be played
on Saturday afternoon at 3.30,
Exercises at Colonial
One hundred and fifty merfibers
of the Colonial Country Club at
tended the celebration at the club
house yesterday afternoon, enjoying
golf, cards and dancing after din
ner. A sixty-foot steel flagpole was
erected in the center of the lawn and
the flag raising was done by Paul
Starkey. The Rev. Dr. Rohert Bag
nell. of the Grace Methodist Church,
a gifted orator, spoke of "Following
the Flag" and the audience sang
"My Country. Tls of Thee," as the
Star and Stripes floated In the
breeze.
In the golf tournament Frederick
Lewis was a winner of the cup for
the lowest landscape score and $43
was turned in to the Red Cross fund
by the club. Dancing after dinner
was enjoyed by nearly a hundred
people, the Updegrove orchestra
playing. Arthur H. Bailey, president,
was in charge of the exercises.
St. Andrews' Kindergarten
Final Mothers Meeting
Fathers and mothers are invited to
attend th£ final session of the Moth
ers Meeting of St. Andrew's Kinder
garten this evening in the parish
house, at Nineteenth and Market
streets, as the talks are of interest
to both parents. Miss Elizabeth Hll
leary, the superintendent, will pre
side and during the program Mrs.
James F. Bullitt will speak on "Pun
ishment," and the subject of Mrs.
Henry Ecroyd's talk will be "The
Child Has the Right to the Respect
of His Neighbors." Miss Helen
Schwartz, who has been assisting
with the kindergarten this winter,
will play several piano solos. Miss
Dorothy Matson and Master Lewis
Homlre will sing solos and a social
hour will close the evening.
At the annual Mayday exercises
of the kindergarten the children en
joyed songs and games and filled j
pretty May baskets they had made
themselves with wild flowers for their I
mothers. Miss Hilleary and Miss
Schwartz are the teachers.
Miss Margaret M. Miller, of 1207
North Second street, is in Bridgeton,
N. J., for commencement week and
a class reunion of the Ivy Hall
School.
Miss Bertha G. Reed, a former
Harrisburger, and Harry G. Reed, of
Philadelphia, were In the city for
a brief stay with friends before leav
\ ing for Marne, France.
Mr. and Mrs. Hawley Starr and
small son, Claude Starr, of New
ark, N. J., are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas H. Dickinson, of State street.
Albert M. Hamer. Jr., of Second
and Herr streets, spent yesterday
, with friends in Duncannon.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Moyer and
| children, Miss Mary and John Moyer,
1501 Market street, spent yesterday
i at Hershey.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Galltlzen, of
| Fittsburgh, were In the city for a few
; days, stopping with their relatives,
i Mr. and Mrs. Andrew T. Morgan, of
Green street.
1 Miss Katharine Smith, daughter of
j Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Smith, 1514
I Xorth Sixth street, is home from
i I.utherville, Md., where she was
I graduated from Maryland College
with the class of 1917.
Miss Mary E. Spoff(?l*i and Miss
I Katharine Spofford accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. James P. McCullough and
family to Gettysburg by automobile
| yesterday, enjoying a trip of over a
! hundred miles.
Miss Norma Barker will be hostess
; for an outdoor meeting of the Col
lege Club, Tuesday. June 5, at her
summer home, Kahaon, near Cove
station.
Miss Alice Miller and Miss Sue
I Miller, of Ilyria, Ohio, are guests of
(their aunt, Mrs. Richard D. Ames, of
j North Second street.
Howard Forster and Samuel K.
Forster have gone home to Youngs
town, Ohio, after a week's visit
among old friends in town.
Miss Kate Thornton and her sister.
Miss Vera Thornton, o( Buffalo, are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F.
White, of North Third street, for a
few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Linton
and son. Thomas Linton, are occupy
ing their new home at 1007 North
Secc nd street, the Cohen property,
i John B. Davis and Mrs. Howard
Smith, of Clearfield, are visiting their
| relative. Miss Evelyn Jane Davis, a
I head nurse of the Harrisburg Hos
! pltal.
Miss Caroline Denby and her
brother, Robert T. Denby, of Nash
ville, Tenn., are in the city for a little
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Leßoy H.
Miller, of Market street.
| ' Mr. and Mrs. Edgar M. Peters, of
140 South Cameron street, announce
the birth of a son, William Mcßride
Peters, Tuesday, April 24, 1917. Mrs.
.Peters was formerly Miss Anna Don
ahue. of this city. ,
Mr. and Mra William Morse Klsh
paugh. of College Park, Md., an
nounce the birth of a daughter, Wed
nesday, May SO, 1917. Mrs. Klsh
paugh w'as Miss Irma Bird, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Bird, 355
South Thirteenth street, prior to her
marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Feltenberger,
1(122 Rerryhlll street, announce the
birth of a son, George Crawford Fel
tenberger, Jr., Sunday, May 27. 1817.
Harrisburg Hospital
Nurses in Commencement
Dr. J. George Becht, secretary of
tho Stute BOard of Education, will
deliver the address to the nurses of
the graduating class at the Harris
burg Hospital this evening at com
| niencement exercises held in Masonic
I Hall
Special badges awarded to the
nurses for their work In training will
be presented by Dr. F. W. Coover,
of the hospital staff. David E. Tracy,
president of the Harrisburg Cham
ber of Commerce and a member of
the board of managers, will present
the diplomas. Music will be fur
nished bjMhe Sara Lemer orchestra.
Members of the graduating class
are Beatrice Mue Alexander, Har
risburg; Evelyn Jane Davis, Clear
field; Cora Blanche Foutz, Zanes
villo, Ohio; Amanda Elizabeth Geist
whlte, New Cumberland; Huth Hack
man, Carlislet Harriet Marguerite
lloak, Penbrook; Minerva Helen
Martin, Hershey; Helen Winifred
Smith, Steelton; Ruth Caroline
Wyckoff, Harrisburg.
The lecturers of the training course
were Dr. Frederick W. Coover, Dr. J.
Walter Park, Dr. Carson Coover, Dr.
Harvey F. Smith, Dr. John H. Eager,
Dr. Harry B. Walter, Dr. David S.
Funk, Dr. WlUlpm E. Wright, Dr.
Christian E.■ Jauss, Dr. George B.
Kunkel, Dr. Jesse L. Lenker, Dr.
John B. McAllster, Dr. George C.
Moffitt, Francis M. Scott, Frances
Hamilton, Helen 1,. Heck, Martha J.
Slicer and Mary E. Shaneman.
Arouse Interest in War
. Work Fund of Y. M. C. A.
Invitations have been issued for a
Conference Tea at the Civic Club to
morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock, in tho
Interests of the "National Three Mil
lion Dollar War Work Fund," now
being secured for the Y. M. C. A.
work anion? the American troops en
listed for service on the field, at the
home camps and in the trenches and
camps abroad.
Judge Joseph Bufflngton, United
States Circuit Judge, of Pittsburgh,
will be guest of honor and make an
address on "The World War and Our
Consequent Responsibility." Miss
Anne McCormick will be hostess for
the tea following. On the committee
are Mrs. Henry McCormick, Mrs. J.
W. Roily, Mrs. Charles A. Kunkel,
Mrs. John H. Weiss, Mrs. Edwin S.
Herman, Mrs. Arch G. Knlsely, Mrs.
William P. Starkey, Mrs. James H.
Darlington, Mrs. A. P. L. Dull, Mrs.
Charles H. Bergner, Miss Caroline
Pearson, Mrs. William J. Bowman
and Mrs. William Henderson.
Reception to Bruce Rider
Who Has Just Graduated
Mr. and Mrs. William Rider, of
Mar.vsville, gave a reception and sup
per of their son Bruce on
his graduation from the Marysville
high school Tuesday evening.
About fifty guests were present
from Marysville, Enola, New Buffalo,
Liverpool, York and Harrisburg,
among whom were the following:
Mr. and Mrs. George Rider, Mrs.
Joseph Steele, Miss Jean Steele, Mrs.
Paris Rider, Miss Georgiana Rider,
Mrs. Cornelius Snyder and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Rider and fam
ily. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ulsh, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Steele, Mrs.
Steele, Miss Margaret Schaefstal,
Mrs. Alonzo Steele, Miss Mary
Varnes, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Steele
and son, Mr. and Mrs. "William Kines,
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Steele. Mr. and
Mrs. John Shull. Mr. and Mrs. C. N.
Liddlck, Miss Anna Waener, the Rev.
and Mrs. Bidlacfk, Mr. and Mrs.
Mutch, Miss Margaret Roush and
Mrs. Eppley.
Young Folks of Baptist
Church Enjoy an Outing
A happy gathering of young folks
from Tabernacle Baptist Church left
the city early yesterday morning In a
large truck, decorated attractively
with the national colors, to picnic In
a grove four miles south of Hershev.
Every minute of the day held some
thing. After dinner there was a
baseball game, the two sides being
equally divided among the young
men and women. One aggregation
was called the "Preacher's team,"
due to its being managed by the fas
tor of the church, the Rev. M. O.
Peirce, and the other was styled as
the "Laymen's team," having a lay
man for its leader. The final score
was ten to six. in favor of the pas
tor's team. Following the supper in
the grove the party motored home.
TWO WFDDIXGS AT MANSE
Mrs. Rosa Alice Hockenburv end
Charles Joseph Hull, both of Mount
Union, were married at the Manse
of the Market Square Presbyterian
Church, Tuesday. May 29, by the pas
tor, the Rev. Dr. George Edward
Hawes. A few immediate relatives
were in attendance. The couple will
reside in Mount Union.
Miss Viola Jewett Eberle, of Pe
tersburg, Pa., and Joseph Ira Foster,
of Altoona, were .united in marriage
by the Rev. Dr. George Edward.
Hawes, pastor of/the Market Square
Presbyterian Church, this morning,
at the Manse, 127 State street. After
a brief wedding trip they will reside
in Altoona, where Mr. Foster holds
a railroad position.
t May Time in the Shops <**&■&*
Thoughts For the Sweet Girl
Graduate and the June Bride J
A NEW HOME IV AN OI,D HOUSE
Not every bride is fortunate enough
to be able to move Into a new home
or one that is built to suit her taste,
| but every bride can be perfectly sat
isfied with her home, new or old. If
she enlists the services of the Blake
Shop, 225 North Second street, for
they can help her in planning her
rooms, and will reffoißh and repaint
woodwork and repaper the house so
that It really looks just like new.
They offer a most interesting assort
ment of.rugs, draperies, curtains and
upholstery fabrics with which It Is
possible to make a charming and
beautiful home at moderate expense
from even the shabbiest of old
houses.
THE cnoip PICTURE
The photograph of a wedding party
is always more or less difficult to
take, for, besides the necessity for
well-balanced grouping. It Is neces
sary to get an easy and natural ex-1
presslon on each face, and It requires j
a skilled photographer to photograph
a group so that every single person !
looks his or her best. The Koahon i
Studio, 8 North Second street, Is pa#- i
tlcularly noted for the excellent group |
photographs which they take either
In the studio or at the home, church, j
or Uall. and tt>air charees fur work j
WOMEN SHOULD
CREATE CHEER
There Is Joy in Making a
Home Attractive and Car
ing For Others
There are hundreds of women in
every city ara town who ought to
cultivate their natural Instincts in
some particular way—ln some way
that will inspire them to do greater
I things for themselves and make
home life more enjoyable, to create
within the home that spirit of genu
ine cheerfulness; they should know
tho joy of caring for their health,
the scientific practice of economy In
all they do, wear and eat.
The management of this paper
offers just such an opportunity to its
subscribers, believing that no wo
man with the love of self and home
and the present great necessity of
economy will permit the offer to pass
unheeded.
In another section of this paper
will be found our advertisement,
which should be read by every sub
scriber. It telfc) the part we are
playing in trying to help the great
cause of economy and health, as well
as establish proper deportment and
manners in social and business life,
by offering six practical home study
courses In the following subjects:
Physical and Beauty Culture, Milli
nery, Sewing and Plain Dressmaking.
Cookery, Home Management and
Etiquette.
These are not merely courses: they
teach practical everyday essentials
that are an absolute necessity to
home and personal life. They teach
the thrills of practical economy, the
joy of correct living. ( creating de
lightful interiors of the home with
simple means, yet effective and at
tractive. They teach grace and good
Judgment. Any one of these courses
offers an opportunity by correspon
dence instruction that will open the
way to better and greater economy
in everyday living, to teach the scien
tific method of doing things with
less work and effort and giving the
housewife more time to herself. The
day of greatest economy has come.
Every woman needs to practice the
curtailment of home and personal
expense, and thei'e is no better way
to do this than by learning how to do
your own sewing and plain dress
making and millinery and save at
least one-third of the present cost
you are obliged'to pay; the scientific
method of cookery and how to know
food values, the economical way to
prepare foods, the method of utiliz
ing every possible thing with the
least possible waste In making appe
tizing dishes; how the success in
planning a room depends upon good
judgment and economy rather than
lavish expenditures to make it de
lightfully cheerful and pleasing be
yond expression: the importance of
knowing the many little courtesies in
social and business life and the prop
er conduct of oneself on every occa
sion, whether in business or in the
home: the proper care of the health,
the scientific method of developing
the body, obtaining a graceful figure
and a beautiful complexion and hun
dreds of other practical everyday
essentials.
Each course In this offer is essen
tial. Every unimportant subject has
been emitted, leaving only those
which will give the most practical
instruction and benefit. The courses
were prepared by world renowned
experts, who have had years of prac
tical experience in teaching students
in every part of the world. These
courses are the most practical of
their kind that have ever been pre
pared.
MAY BE DIIAFT-DODGERS
Laredo, Texas, May 31.—Federal of
ficials here to-day disclosed the fact
that from fifteen to twenty young:
Americans with little baggage, but
carrying plenty of money and ap
parently of good families, are cross
ing into Mexico daily.
They go south, ostensibly to mine,
prospect for oil, or pursue other occu
pations for which apparently they
are not trained, and it is believed by
officials that they are leaving the
I nited States to avoid conscription.
Most of the young men are from east
ern states, some being from points as
far east as Maine and New Hamp
shire.
A full description is taken of each
American leaving the country for fu
ture Identification. —■
SERVICES FOR MR. SCHEFFER
Kuneral services for Frederick W.
Scheffer, chief guide at the Harris
burg Capitol for the last thirteen
years, were held this morning at 10
o'clock from the home, 1320 North
Second street. The Rev. Dr. Lewis
S. Mudge, pastor of the Pine Street
Presbyterian Church, officiated.
ORDER of OWLS '
Ladies' Nest "Open-House" to
night at Cameron Hall. Second
nnii Walnut Streets at 8 o'clock.
Splendid Musical Program.
ADMISSION FREE
EVERYBODY WELCOME
'
outside the studio are remarkably
moderate.
THE CHEST OF SILVER
To own a chest of silver la the
dream of every bride, and to receive
a chest of silver such as is shown by
Jacob Tausig's Sons, 420 Market street
Is the happiest fulfillment of that
dream. One of the most attractive
patterns in sterling silver that lias
ever been offered is sold exclusively
in ffarrisburg at Tausig's—the Amer
ica pattern—and Its exquisite simplic
ity and distinction commend it to the
most discriminating taste. Other of
the most popular and desirable pat
terns in both sterling and plated sil
ver are shown at this store at most
conservative prices.
SOMETHING VOU MISS
Did you enjoy your Decoration Day
picnic? If you packed a cold lunch
for your outing you probably missed
your usual cup of coffee, and that Is
Just the way people who are used to
drinking Grand Union coffee feel
when they have to get along with any
other kind, for they miss the rich
flavor, fragrant aroma and satisfying
strength which Is found In the coffee
sold exclusively by the Grand Union
Tea Co.. 208 North Second street. In
spite of Its superior quality, the price
of this coffee Is as low or lower than
la asked elsewhere for cood. coffee.
MAY 31,1917.
Scouts to Entertain For
Benefit of Traveling Fund
Scouts of Troop No. 11 of the Mar
ket Square Presbyterian Church, un
der the direction of Scoutmaster
Manser, will give an entertainment
this evening in the auditorium of the
Technical High school.
One hundred illustrated slides will
be used as one of the features and
will show the gigantic strides the
Boy Scout movement has taken
since its inception. Members of the
troop will give practical demonstra
tions of the useful side of. their
training with knot and bandage
making. The projeeds will be used
for the traveling fund.
Witmer, Bair & Witmer
Walnut Near Second
r
A SALE OF GOOD SILK DRESSES consisting of
a special purchase and others taken from our regular stock
—divided into five prices—about 100 dresses in the lot.
Special $14.75 Special $16.75
Navy, Gray, Gray, Navy,
Gold, Tan; Green, Tan;
sizes sizes
18 to 38; 16 to 44;
values values
$17.50 to $22.50 $21.50 to $25.00
Special $19.75 Special $21.50
Navy, Gray, Navy, Gray,
Hague, Tan, Gold; Green, Hague, Gold;
sizes sizes
16 to 38; 16 to 36;
\ values values
$23.50 to $27.50 $28.50 to $32.50
Special $25.00
Navv, Hague,
Gray, Tan, White;
sizes
16 to 40;
values
$31.50 to $36.50
50 different Styles 2O different Prices of WASH
SKIRTS in Linen, Gabardine, Corduroy and odd ma
terials.
$2.95 to SIO.OO
M
Witmer, Bair & Witmer
Ijiwifc flu Outfit MiMc E
-JWt JboSjJRE
In this day, when health is so
vital to the nation and economy
is the keynote to success,
Drink Mor
MILK
Pure, pasteurized and palatable
—for all ages—in all kinds of
weather —in all seasons—and
particularly NOW.
Are YOU iE?
Getting Milk
From Us?M#W
Call Bell 26 /( (\ s
Call Dial 3625
' I
Penna. Milk Products fa
! Ladies' Nest of Owls
to Hold "Open House"
Harrisburg Ladies' Nest, No. 1,910,
j Order of Owls, hold "open house"
Hall, Second and Walnnl
'streets, to-night. A musical pro
gram. Including piano, vocal and
1 mandolin selections and several
i numbers on organ chimes will be
; preented by Mr. and Mrs. A. It.
j Huber, well-known local entertain
ers, and an address will be given by
| Elmer E. Abbott, one of the national
organizers of the order.
The meeting is open to everyone
and is one of a series which have
been held in connection with a spe-
I cial membership campaign through
i which it is hoped to increase the
| membership of the ladles' nest to
I three hundred.