6 INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS BOOSTER WEEK AT OLIVET CHURCH First Social Held Last Even ing; in Charge of Bible Class Officers The first social gathering of Boos ter Week, being held by the mem bers of the Olivet Presbyterian Church, was given last -evening with the officers of the Men's, Ladies' nnd Beaver Bible classes in charge. The socials are held for the purpose of creating sociability and interest among the members: Enthusiastic speeches were made by: Mrs. Carl Strausner. Mrs. J. E. Peters, Mr. Terry, and the Rev. A. L. Taxis. Music was furnished by the Boys' orchestra of the church and a social hour with games and refreshments was enjoyed by the 100 members present. Another event of Booster Week will be the Sunday school picnic to be held in Hershey Park to-morrow. Motor trucks leaving the church. Berry and Kittatinny streets, to morrow morning at 7.30 and 10 o'clock In the morning will convey the members to the park. The truck will leave the park at 4.30 and 7 p. m. in the evening. Each one will pro vide their own basket of food. The committee in charge of arrange ments include: Br. J. W. Storey, chairman: Miss Ruth Brassleman, Miss Elizabeth Woolley, Mrs. Roscoe Bowman and Mr. Huntsberger. The members of the amusement commits tee include: J. W. Craver, chairman; S. A. Howard, vice-chairman: Q. L. Culmerry, Harry G. Kendall, BeWltt Gable. Miller Bricker, Miss Martha Shartzer, Miss Eftle Blough, Miss Mildred Smiley and Miss Bertha Adams. / BECK-WANBAL'GH BRIDAL Mr. and Mrs. Lewis T. Wanbaugh, of 325 Peffer street, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Eleanor Wanbaugh, to Philip E. Beck,' both of this city. The wed ding took place at Frederick, Md., Sunday, June 24, 1917, the Rev. James O. Wrightson performing the ceremony. They will be "At Home" to their friends after July 1 at 325 Peffer street. The Ladies' Bazaar I \ 8-10-12 ] "It's Right Because l 8-10-1? " I S. 4tfi St. We Make It Right" !S. 4th St. v y ° v. / Unusual Presentation of SUMMER WASH DRESS SKIRTS A collection of smart models that will sustain our reputation of being THE Skirt Store of Harrisburg. Plain white, figured and , . ' \ harred dress skirts for sum / if/ ( Ij /,u? mer in Gabardine, Poplin, j Bedford Cord, Corduroys, jytf Honeycomb Cloth and Nov elty fabrics, in many models, 75c 0 54.98 ,>JA~ Extra Size Skirts 1 \ /I in white gabardine, waist i. ! 1/2 bands up to 40. An excep- Lj . tional value s '' r Newest Style WAISTS jjmm Special mention is made - F of these white voile waists in a nobby model, stripes of fwja \ • ]Po various colors, white or- IR' gandie collar and cuffs; just j the thing for the outing; . ) fj! !ii ijV>l jhj M I " Ua,, sL9B Q m Others In lingerie, voiles, silks, / k , vjj J I ltfL crepe de chine and 85c to $8.98 Wfv June Corset Clearance i . M * Buy Now—We Offer You Unusual Bargains j SIO.OO Pink Silk Bro- .MO*. $3 and $4 Corset*— 1 i cade Corsets. Back Pink and white, slight i lace. Medium and stout i and medium <gO QQ ngures $8.50 J T)Jf KUrCS ' - ,10 ° an< l Cor ss.oo Corset in coutil wLjgjysets, and fancy weave. High Tm si.oo nd 75c bCst $3.50 /II Iff Back lace only. •/ I I i J Brasslers SI.OO 7(*/ ! $6.50 Corset Brocade ' 1 j [ j I ; value SJC •nd Coutil Front and U, \\ Bust Conflner. Wolfe Corset and 224 N. Second St. GLOVES, HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR J . TUESDAY EVENING, TALENTED YOUNG GIRL GRADUATES IN MUSIC l iiuw—jwmMwmiW~wbmi- j an <5; I I MISS ALICE MARIE DECEVEH! MISS DECEVEE GIVES RECITAL Graduate in Piano at Ossining School Plays Program at Faculty's Request Miss Alice Marie Decevee, the tal ented young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Decevee, of this city, i who has Just been graduated from the Ossining school, Ossining-on i the-Hudson recently, gave a piano recital at the request of the faculty in the school auditorium, before a large audience of local and out-of : town guests. The eleven numbers of her pro ; irram, played entirely from memory, , were given with an admirable clar i ity of tone, a precis:on of technic, a nice sense of proportion In tone coloring, and a marked interpre j tive ability seldom found in one so i young. Since her graduation two years ago from the Harrisburg Con servatory of Music, Miss Decevee • has been taking a special course at Ossining, including her piano work | under William Barber, of New York, : head of the piano department. Mr. i Barber studied with Stavenhagen, one of Liszt's famous pupils, and one ! of the numbers or Miss Decevee's I program was the Twelfth Hungarian j Khapsody of Liszt, with Liszt's own interpolated cadences.. In recognition of her efficiency. Miss Decevee has been offered the position of assistant to Mr. Barber by the school from which she has just graduated. Her program follows: (a) Pre clude in E flat minor. Bach; (b) j Sonata, Op 27, No. 2, Beethoven, j Adagio Sostenuto, Allegretto, Presto Agitato; (a) Ballade in A flat major, j Chopin; (b) Romance, from the E minor Concerto, Chopin, arranged by H. Scholtz; (c) Concert Etude, MacDowell; (a) "Heaven, Absolve ; My Soul," Lassen-Liszt; (b) Caprice, Stavenhagen; (c) . Liebestraum No. 3, Liszt; (d) Hungarian .Rhapsody i No. 12, Liszt; First Movement, Con- I certo, £}rieg; orchestra part arrang ; ed for second piano. W. H. Barber. The second and third movements | of the Grieg Concerto were played I by Miss Decevee with Mr. Barber at j the second piano, on commencement I morning, when the Right Rev. Dr. I S. Parker Cadman, of Brooklyn, ad dressed the graduates. Miss Decevee I expects t6 pursue her music study • in New York this winter and Har , risbug feels it quite an honor to be the birthplace of this talented young I girl from whom so much is expected I in a musical way. HIIOAOS—ESHLKMAN WEDDING j Miss Annie Elizabeth Eshleman, ; | of West Hanover, Dauphin county, ! Pennsylvania, and Harvey Peter | Hhoads. of Grantville, Pennsylvania, I were married on Monday afternoon, June 25, at 1 o'clock, by the Rev. J. A. I.yter. at the home of Tony Magaro, 28 Balm street, this city, After spendNng several days among relatives and friends they will re side at Grantville, Pa. CONFERENCE AT CHAMBERSBURG A nehfiol under the ntiN|ice* of the Federation of Woman's j of Foreign Missions of North America mill be licld at WILSON COLLEGE Chambersburg, June 28, July 6, 1917 There will be ilnlly lecture* by Mrs. Helen Barrett Mont gomery. Miss Gertrude Shultz. Mrs. John Y. Boyd. I Miss Prescott. ! Mrs. Farmer. Miss Mary Peacock. Mm. Hoycl will apeak on the gen eral aubjeeti "How to Study the Bible" All women, regardless of denom- I tnatlon, who are interested In Mls ) sionary Work or Bible Study, are . cordially invited to attend this | conference. Kor the accommodation of those • who can attend only by day, the I Bible Classes will be repeated in i the Rfternoon. 1 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH "Aunt Lizzie" Rutherford Celebrates Her Birthday Miss Elizabeth Rutherford, of Ellcrslle, Twenty-Fourth and Derry streets, is informally celebrating her eighty-fourth birthday to-day, re ceiving greetings and good wishes from a host of old frjsnds. "Aunt as everyone loves to call her, is of a long line of Revolutionary an cestry nd her father, the late Cap tain John Parko Rutherford, was a distinguished officer of the Civil War. She was born near Ruther ford, In a only recently burn ed down and hao lived all her life in this vicinity. Especially is Miss Rutherford noted for her wonderful garden of old-fashioned flowers at Ellerslie, in which she delights to work at all seasons, and many are the friends to whom sho sends beautiful bou quets of various blossoms, through out the year. LEAVE FOR MICHIGAN Mr. and Mrs. William Elder Bai ley and daughter. Miss Annette Al ger Bailey, of Front and South streets, left yesterday for Michigan to visit Mrs. Russell A. Alger, Mrs. Bailey's mother, at her beautiful home of Grosse Pointe, near De troit. SUMMER IN NEW ENGLAND Miss Edna Williams Mohler, art teacher in the public schools, started for New England a day of two ago, accompanied by her cousin, Miss Nora Mohler, of Carlisle. They will spend the summer at Swan's Island, Maine, with Mr. and Mrs. Williams D. Mohler, of 1707 Green street, who have a truck farm there. Miss Ruth A. Taylor, of 1426 Green street, is home from Carlisle, where she visited Miss Mary E. ! Beam while attending commence ment festivities of the High School. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hatfield Irons, of Third and Mcclav streets, spent the week-end at Atlantic City. Moe BatMin, a graduate of the Harvard Law School, is home for the summer. His parents, Mr. ana Mrs. Morris Baturin, and his sfster. Miss Sara Baturin, of 813 North Seventeenth street, attended the commencement. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barton, of 13 North Fifteenth street, and small daughter, Helen Barton, motored to Thompsontown for a visit with her parents. Miss Frances Manley, of Lucknow Lane, will leave to-morrow for an extended visit with her brother, R. S. Manley, of New Glasgow, Nova Scotia. Miss Edith a student at Irving College, Mechanicsburg, is spending the summer vacation with her mother, Mrs. M. C. Denny, Chest nut street. Mrs. George Heaps, of the Etter Apartments, 1515 Derry street, and daughter, Laura Heaps, are home after a visit with relatives in Read ing. Miss Mildred Staub, of 21 North Fourth street, is spending the sum mer '*i Millersburg. Miss Anna May Pancake, of 119 Paxton street, is- spending part of the summer vacation with relatives in Duncannon. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Wolf, who were recently married, are home from South Mountains, Caledonia Park, where they spent their honeymoon, and are residing with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wolf, 1426 Regina street. William, Robert and Frederick Webster, students of St. Paul's Epis copal school, Baltimore, are in town spending the summer holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Webster, South Fourteenth street. Mrs. Mary Sourbler. of 122 Boas street, spent the week-end at the home of her son, William J. Sour bier in Allentown. Miss Helen Hawes, for two years a teacher in the Boys' Industrial school of Hilo, Hawaiian Islands, sailed Friday from Honolulu to spend the summer with her par-! ents, the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. George Edward Hawes, 127 State street. Miss Katharine Cox, of the Don aldson, is a summer guest of Mrs. E. P. Wilbur, of Bethlehem, in the Thousand Islands. Mrs. Alexander H. Roberts, of Fifth and Camp streets, went to Philadelphia to attend the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Leidy. Mrs. Cecil A. Ewing and daughter, of Port Deposit. Md., are guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Ewing, 1500 North Sixth street. Miss Minnie Shay, of Ocean Grove, N. J... an evangelist and soloist, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Sara Kerns, of Susquehanna street and will sing to-morrow night at the Sixth Street United Brethren Church. Mrs. N. S. Friel and daughters, the Misses Pauline and Katharine Friel, of 1101 North Sixth street, have removed to Williamsport. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Ruther ford, of Bethlehem, were recent guests of Miss Eliza Rutherford, at Paxtang. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick F. Smith and small son, Howard G'. Smith, of Cleveland, Ohio, are in the city for a brief stay with relatives. Miss Muriel Bentz and Miss Claire Bentz, of Pittsburgh, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Romberger, of North Fifth street. Miss Edith Thomas and her broth er, Lloyd F. Thomas, of Erie, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gaines, of Penn street. Charles Clendenin, 4 7 North Thir teenth street, has returned from Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. G. Russell Comp, of 1916 North Sixth street, were re cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Landis Heeder at the Mingle Hotel, Newport. Mr. ana Mrs. Edgar G. Gohl and children, Frederick and Betty Gohl, have gone home to Columbus, Ohio, after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chris tian L. Gohl, at 1003 North Second street. Mrs. Anna C. Doehne, of 815 North Second street, received mass es of lovely flowers and many greet ings on her birthday, Sunday. June 24. Edward G. Rose, supervisor of music in Harrisburg public schools, will have charge of the music at the Summer Normal School, at Coving ton, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Randolph and small daughter, Theresa Ran dolph, of Elyria, Ohio, went home this morning after a week's visit among relatives in the West End. Dr. and Mrs. George A. Gorgas and Miss Katherine Gorgas, of 216 Maclay street, are leaving for an automobile trip to Fort Niagara. Frank L. Cook, of 1005 North Front street, is home after a ten days' fishing trip to Watchapreague Island, Va. Summerdale Park Dances Updegrove's big orchestra Thurs day evenings. Admission 25 and 50 centf. Tuesday and Saturday even ings, admission 15 and 35 cents. — Adv. Miss Heicher to Marry Bell Telephope Auditor ■ | fliss. CATHARINE HEICHER Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Heicher, 2227 North Sixth street, announce the be trothal of their daughter, Miss Cath erine Heicher, to Lee S. Izer, 1929 Park street. Miss Heicher is well known in musical circles, a member of the Wednesday Club, and soprano soloist in the choir of Messiah Lu theran Church. Mr. Izer is a trav eling auditor for the Bell Telephone Company. TRUCK COMPANY HOLDING BENEFIT AT SUMMER DALE Members of Truck Company No. I, N. G. P., will hold a benefit dance in Summerdale Park Tuesday evening. July 3, at 8.15 o'clock, with the Sara Lemer orchestra playing. The proceeds will go to the truck company's fund, which will be util ized in service for the purchase of ntcessary supplies. EPWORTH LEAGUE RECEPTION Members of the Epworth League of the Ridge Avenue Methodist Kpiscopal Church will give a recep tion this evening in the church to the members of the league who have just been graduated with classes from the Central High and Teach ers Training schools. A fine pro gram has been arranged to be fol. lowed with refreshments. YATES-COPELAND WEDDING John Yates, general secretary of the Associated Aid Societies, wiil be married to Miss Florence E. Cope litnd at Parnassus, Allegheny coun ty, this evening at 6 o'clock. The wedding will take place at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Copeland. The Rev. Dr. T. H. Acheson, pastor of the Pittsburgh Reformed Presbyterian Church, will perform the ceremony. EXAMINE FIRST AID CLASS The following members of Dr. J. Lay Arnold's First Aid class will be examined this evening at the Acad emy of Medicine by Dr. G. L. Lav erty: Miss Ida M. Rouse, Miss Flor ence Henry, Miss Rose Lynch, Miss Bessie Wolff, Miss Margaret Stone braker, Miss Lenore Graber. Miss Fannie Hoy, Miss Mary Yount, Miss Maude Mote, Miss Elizabeth Zol linger, Mi."?s Anna Gearhart, Mrs. Harry Hershey, Mrs. Frank Hershev, Mrs. Mary Cratzer, Miss Clare Heck, Miss Hilda Eby, Miss Catherine Et ter. Miss Sylvia Brown, Miss Marga ret Kochenour, Miss Helena Tette mer, Miss Florence Adams, Miss Anna Quinn, Miss Georgia Heffel finger. Miss Fannie McClain, Miss Dorothy Jenkins. RHIX E-K ERSTETTER Mr. cmd Mrs. James L. Kerstetter, of Bellefonte, announce the mar riage of their daughter, Miss Pearle Edith Kerstetter, to Paul Abner Rhine, Friday, June 22, at the par sonage of the Fifth Street Methodist Church, by the Rev. Edwin A. Pvles. The bride is a graduate of the Sun bury Business College cf 1913. Mr. Rhine is a clerk at the Lalance and Grosjean Manufacturing Company, Harrisburg, Pa. They will reside at 630 Muench street. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY A crowd of jolly folks, both large and small, joined in helping Miss Lee Anna Knupp celebrate her birthday at her summer home; "Kee waydin," on the mountainside, at Dauphin. Among those present were Miss Anna Kautz, Miss A. Mable Blake and Mrs. John Irwin, pf Har risburg; Miss Dorothy Singer, Dau phin, and Miss Sarah Anwyll, Ingle nook. 432 MARKET STREET FISH SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27. RED OC _ BASS 4 Ib. £i%J C BUTTER A O C FISH 3 Ib. £i%J C TROUT lb. lOC BASS ....lb. 12C crab AKn MEAT lb. *T tJC 56 MARKETS IN PRINCIPAL CITIES OF 14 STATES MAIN OFFICE PACKING PLANTS CHICAGO. ILL. PEOUIA, ILL. Street Congregation Surprises the Pastor At 8.30 o'clock last evening about four score members and friends of the Maclay Street Church of God surprised their pastor, the Rev. Dr. Wtlitam S. Houck. at his home, 1517 North Second street, with a "Wei come Home" party. He had lately returned from a western trip. The party arrived just as the pastor was about to go out, the advance guard coming just in time to detain him for further festivities. Shortly after ward there poured In the throng of happy, joyous people, benring a mes sage of good cheer on their faces and in their voices, and, at the head of the procession, borne by two young men, a large, beautifully-decorated cake, weighing twenty pounds. After rounds of greetings and best wishes, order was restored, and I. D. Rudy, the faithful secretary of the church council, made known the purpose of the .gathering. In a brief address he assured the pastor of the esteem in which the church held, him, and presented him, in token thereof, witli a splendid purse. The pastor responded with a few words of hearty appreciation and with as surance that he could be Counted upon for his best In service. After a prayer by tne pastor the company was given to delightful so cial intercourse. The older folks spent the evening in conversation and friendly repartee, while the younger folks made merry in music and youthful hilarity. Refreshments were served and the party ended at 11 o'clock. The joy-bearers went home with happy hearts, leaving their pastor with gifts that cheer and memories that bless. IR. KANN IN PHILADELPHIA Dr. Frank B. Kann, member of the State Board of Osteopathic Examin ers, will leave to-night for Philadel phia. He will be absent two days con ducting examinations of applicants to practice osteopathy in Pennsylva nia. Dr. Kann was recently reap pointed a member of the board. MOTOR FROM CHAMBERSBURG Miss Gertrude Nicholas, of Cham bersburg; Miss Loretta Craig, of Butler, and Mr. Stouffer, of Ship pensburg. motored from Chambers burg here, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Schutt and davighter. Miss Gertrude Schutt, of 12 North Fifteenth street. GUESTS FROM PHILADELPHIA Mr. and Mrs. Gus Gulbrandsen and Mr. and Mrs. Tyson, of Philadelphia, motored here for a week-end visit with Miss Elizabeth Craig, 216 North Fourteenth street. L St. Elmo Lewis Makes Excellent Talk to Salesmen Numerous counter-attractions pre vented as large an artdlence at the Fahnostock Hall last evening as usu ally greets E. St. Elmo Lewis when he speaks in Harrisburg. But a goodly number attended and received a treat such as Mr. Lewis is well qualified to give on business and selling subjects. Speaking of the great lesson taught by the present world war, Mr. Lewis emphasized the efficiency methods it is teaching to those engaged in the struggle, which will be applied to commercial pursuits after the war. Contrasting the difference in effi ciency between an autocracy and a democracy, Mr. Lewis said there is no reason why a democracy cannot make war as well as an autocracy, if the democracy will adopt the efficiency methods of the autocracy and employ only specialists where expert service is essential. He then referred to the men in the trenches who did not while away their time reading ephemeral Action, but that the soldiers requested books on geometry and scientific sub jects which prepared them for the great commercial struggle after the war. "While the war is on we nave allies," said Mr. Lewis, "but after the war there are no allies and efficiency wins." Therefore he advised the ut most preparedness In salesmanship and industrial efficiency, so the Indi viduals in co-operation will strength en the nation and keep it abreast with changing trade conditions. C. H. Hunter, president of the Sales manship Club, before introducing Mr. Lewis, made a detailed report of the World's Salesmanship Congress at Detroit. This conference was ad dressed by the leading men of the nation. SKIDDING AIITO PINS LAD While fishing near a bridge, yester day. at his home, Rupert Leohner, aged five, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Leohner, of New Buffal, Perry county, sustained a fracture of. the left leg when a . touring car overturned and pinned him underneath. The auto mobile passed near where young Leohner was fishing, and when the machine skidded it overturned and the lad was pinned beneath it. JUNE 26, 1917. Secure Tobacco Money For the Soldiers' Kits A number of young women of the city have been asked by the Red Cross to form a special commltteo to help All the soldiers' kits. The girls will canvass the city for money to purchaso the tobacco which the French and English "governments have deemed it necessary to supply to render conditions more favorable to the troops engaged in trench war fare. Thoso who have returned from the front say that smoking is the only way to alleviate illness. This committee, which will be glad of contributions from a dime up ward, is headed by Miss Fannie M. Hoy and includes: Miss Elinor Cope rin, Miss Emmellne Stevens, Miss Leonore Graber, Miss Getha High, Miss Romayne Iloyer and Miss Clarabelle Claster. HOUSE PARTY AT ASBURY PARK Miss Sara E. Cooper, of Camp Hill, daughter of Frank M. Cooper, is hostess at a delightful house party ai Asliury Park. Among the guests are Miss Mary Sponsler. Miss Sarah Denehey and Miss Augusta Hean, of this city; Miss Grace Post, of Hart ford, Conn.; Miss Alice Simpson and Miss Dorothy Turner, of New York. S.fKE IN HICKA-DOLA LA!VD A letter, addressed to Maycrr Miller, was received this morning from John C. Lane, mayor of the city and county of Honolulu. The Mayor is asked to tell all prospective visitors to the Ha waiian Islands that reports circulated concerning submarines in the Pacitic are a mistake. Mayor Lane admits some whales have been seen and mis taken for submarines, but he guaran tees the ocean passages of the Pacitic are free, and that the hotels of the island are open for summer business. t SHOPPING IN JUNE,^g|g| Thoughts For the Sweet Girt lIPPy? Graduate and the June Bride White Buckskin Boots For Dress White buckskin has never been more fashionable nor more popular for footwear than it it; this season, and one of. the new models in high white buckskin for dress wear shown at the Walk-Over Boot Shop, 220 Market street, is particularly attract ive. It is simple in design showing tj best advantage the splendid lines of this Walk-Over last, while the fineness of the excellent quality of buckskin used in this boot give it an added beauty and distinction. A high French heel finished with a tiny aluminum plate to keep it always in perfect shape completes this stun ning model. Other models in high white footwear arc shown, ranging it", price from $5.50 to SIO.OO. Bathing Suits Pretty enough to suit the girl who likes to take her "swim" on the sands of the beach and practical enough for Annette Kellermar. herself, are the attractive bathing suits shown in complete assortment at Astrich's r.ew store. 308 Market street. The showing is so complete, and pre sents so many smart and distinctive style features -that it reminds one of an Atlantic City shop along the boardwalk, with just one difference, instead of the high prices invariably charged at seashore shops for bath ing suits of such style and quality, these suits are marked at prices that bring them within the limit of the most modest purse. Flower Garden Special om Ar 25 FINE STRONG PLANTS—SI.OO Cannas, Snapdragon, Coleus, etc.—Not inferior but fine sturdy plants that will bloom this year—We need the room for our Christ mas stock. SI.OO A BASKET—READY TO TAKE AWAY The Berryhill, M """ .Jly WearablesT| Will always look their WS prettiest if dry cleaned at reasonable intervals 1 W by our faultless process. \fi m Faultless Dry Cleaning V W is wise company W V Spending a little money now and V V then for dry cleaning eliminates the ■ necessity for frequent large expendi- V tures for new apparel. Send us your spring suit, dresses, blouses, skirts, gloves. Merely phone and our wagon will call. .1 FINKELSTEIN THE CLEANER 1 1322 North Sixth St" et Both Phones H Vigor Cranstan Sailing For Y. M. C. A. Work Abroad H. Vigor Cranston, secretary and leader of the Men'k Christian As sociation and instructor In public speaking in the University of Maine for the past two yeurs. received or ders to sail for Europe and the war. Monday, June 25, and Saturday. Juno 30, are dates of leaving. Y. M. C. A. secretaries, business and pro fessional men, will comprise the party. The work is in connection with the International committee, army branch, with the aim of fur nishing reading matter, recreation and general Y. M. C. A. relief work to the American army soon to enter war under General Pershing. Aftei a few days in England the party will take training in France before attcmptiijg active service. Mr. Cran- I ston is well known in Harrisburg, having been graduatod from Central High School and later from State Col lege. His many friends wish him Godspeed In his new field of labor. Miss Fraim to Be Heard in Song Recital To-morrow A song recital will be given at the Phillips Studio to-morrow evening at 8.30 o'clock, by Miss Hazel Fraim, soprano. Stie will be assisted by a mixed quartet made up of Katherine Dubbs, soprano; Louise Baer, alto; John Fisher, tenor, and Ross Har raan, baritone. Miss Fraim will sing an aria by j Massenet and two groups of song's I by English and American compos l ers. The quartet will sing special ar ! rangements of "Annie Laurie," '•Drink to Me Only with Thine Eyes" and Jhe "Sextet from Lucia." A trio for soprano, tenor and baritone, by Randeggar, will also be included. Mrs. Phillips and William E. Brete will be the accompanists. , . Old Recipes Made New All good cooks know that a famll. iar well-tried recipe can be prepared in about half the time it takes to make a new recipe, and the husv housewife will lind it most conven ient to use the same cake, ice cream or dessert recipe two or three times a week, yet will not want the family to become tired of it. The difficulty is easily solved by allowing the Grand Union Tea Co., 208 North Second street, to send an assortment of their excellent flavoring extracts, which can be used successively In the same recipe, giving a different flavor and what seems to be an en tirely different dessert each time. A New Fabric For Porch Cushions Besides a most extraordinary col lection of cretonnes for summer porches, the Biake Shop, 225 North Second street, have Introduced a smartly Btriped cotton damask which is as practical as it is attractive and novel for porch cushions and other summer uses. It comes in a numbei of pretty color combinations, some of the smartest of which are the green and tans, and black and tans, while a dainty pink and white, and a cool gray and white stripe are es pecially charming. The gray and white Is a combination, which Is so restful and cool that It deserves to be used much more generally than it has been, as very few people appreciate this harmony.
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