4 JPERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEW piJRSH-ENGLISH ■ WEDDING TODAY j Miss Ruth English Weds at 8.30 This Morning E "r. and Mrs. Harry T. English an- the marriage of their daugh- Miss Ruth May English, to John Hursh. of Steelton. ;1! The wedding took place at 8.30 this morning with the Rev. Segeikin, of the First Presby- Church, of Steelton. officiat- There were no attendants and a few of the relatives of the ; Koung couple were present. The bride was charming in a go ■ ing away suit of rooky colored cloth a sailor hat of red straw. Her bouquet was of orchids. I Fallowing the ceremony Mr. and ■lira. Hursh left for a wedding trip ■to Philadelphia and Atlantic City. HTJpon their return they will be "at Bionii!'' at 921 Delaware avenue, Pa. B Mrs. Hursh is a graduate of the ■ Central High school and a general among the younger set. ■ Mr.. Hursh is a son of Mrs. Cath ■ erlne Hursh. Green and Woodbine ■>trfft. He is conneeted with the ■Bethlehem Steel Company at Beth-; as purchasing agent for that ■Friends of Mrs. Bailey Shower Her With Gifts ■ Some of the more intimate friends | H"! Mrs. Morris BaMey, formerly Miss Fulton, of 133 South Fourteenth ' arranged a bridal shower fcr ] last evening, presenting her with Hnkny attractive Rifts for housekeep- ! ■Lila !ourbier. Emma Gingrich. ; Xeely. Ethel Grove, Alfreda I Helen Plack. Dorothy l Julia Bailey, Helen Arnold. I ■l>Rora Fulton. Effle Schreffler, Inez i Grace Taylor, Mrs. Beck, Mrs. HH. Householder. Mrs. Luther Bailey. Reily Hamilton, Mrs. S. Forbes. Fulton. Mr. and Mrs. G. and daugliter. Dorian Cooper. HSlr, and Mrs. Morris Bailey and John Eat More Ice Cream "CMRST and foremost because it's good. Tastes good to you and is good for you. Did you know a quart of our Ice Cream has the same food value as a pound of steak? Is it any wonder that the food ex perts say: "Eat more ice cream?" To be -sure of getting the purest and best * Ice Cream that's made, always ask for — HERSHEY'S SUPERIOR ICE CREAM Hershey Creamery HARRIBURG, PA. . I CHOOSE! Which o 2 Good will exactly suit your taste? One of them surely will. Both have fine flavor and rich aroma that please particular house * wives. We don't know which one will please you, so we say, "Try a pound of both, please, and sec." ' Golden Roast Coffee, . . . 30c lb. is made from the best beans from the highlands of Brazil. It is 1 fresh roasted daily and comes in tinfoiled, moistureproof pack- ages. It is a 35-cent coffee for 30 cents. Old Favorite Coffee, ... 25c lb. | is a mellow, tasty coffee packaged in stout moistureproof bags ljned with glassine. Four cents is saved in the packaging. So yotv get a 30-cent coffee for 25 cents. I -Ask your grocer for a X t/\ PI i pound of both these good r " P< j V ' coffees. He has them or can ' ( L.J quickly get them for you. ■—"**" . I \psggSP! Hartisburg, Pa. pr&ot y 1 "i 1 1 11 — SATURDAY EVENING,. "C HA.RRISBITRG Qg9|pE9£ TEI32GKXPH! . A"PRTT: 20. IQJTB. STORY TELLERS' IN OPEN MEETING i Mrs. Harry .Keffer Announces 4 Special Treat For Story Lovers ! The third open meeting: of the Story Tellers' League will be held ' Tuesday evening, April 23, at 7.30 ; o'clock in the assembly room of the Public Library, with Mrs. Harry G. ; Keffer. president of the league, pre ] siding. The occasion will be the an nual Mothers' Night, so all who are ' interested in child stories are espe -1 ciallv invited to attend. | The program includes many inter esting stories and suggestions which j will undoubtelly appeal to mothers, i Mrs. Hairy G. Keffer. the president, ! will present the subject '"Truthful j ness vs. Untruthfulness" In her in -1 imitable manner; Mrs. Anna Ham ilton 'Wood, so well known to Har -1 risburg audiences, wil talk on ple- I senting the subject of "Patriotism" 1 to children: Mrs. Roy G. Croll will | tell the story of "Denny, the Cow boy," which will cover the subject | of faithfulness. • Mrs. Rdna Groff Diehl, the writer j of the Aunt Este stories for chil dren. will take on "What About the ! Movies For Our Crildren? Mrs. j Roberta. Swartz Hailing, a reader of note, will close the program with I the beautiful story of ' The Queen Who Wished Away the Flowers." Much time and thought have been given to the arranging of the pro gram and the members ol the league i and any one interested in story i telling are urged to attend. The j president claims that popular inter-1 I est is manifested by the attendance j in the open meetings. RECORD SALES OF Gl'H I Miss Lenore Rosenthal and her j i cousin. Miss Rita Buxbaum, of North ! Second street, who are in charge of I the chewinggum booth at the Majes- I tic. have a fine record for sales Thurs- ! I day and Friday evenings. Thev re- 1 j ported 1100 up to this morning." and ; with the sales of to-day will probablv j reach a higher average than any of the other booths. Mrs. George Wagner, of New Cum berland. spent yesterday with friends in this city. SCHOOL PUPILS TO HELP TAG DAY Interest Throughout the City Is Centering on May 4 For Red Cross Drive ' Following are the names* of the pupils from the Cameron school who i will take part in the Junior Red, | Cross Tag Day on May 4. The > money that they will earn will go j to the work of their school and they | may also win a prize, for thirty-four j | prizes will be awarded. The Junior I Red Cross has been doing magnin- 1 cent work. The children have sent j i in a wonderful amount of work to; i headquarters, and on Tag Day the j ' public must come generously to their, aid and fill their treasuries. The ; money obtained will used in buy ing materials for further Red Cross work: William Shull, Lester "Witmyer, i Catharine Newcomer, John Stouffer. Emily Roeder, Claude Martin, Bessie I Snyder. Elma Sanders, Lee Weigle, : Helen Mac Donald, Donald Millar. Ma- I bel Masterson, Isadore Freedman, ! Edward Roeder, Dan Harnish, Don i Harnish, Minerva Bernhardt, Regina . McGranaghan, Alfr.ed Doyle. William I Kenton. Jack Jessup, Harry Reitzet. Lena Josse!, Edna Bruner. Norris j Longaker. Charles Seligman, Albert Krieg. Jessie Kline. Julyann Wler man, George Sheaffer. Paul Martin. I Jesse Fenton. Elizabeth Shaver. Ma j rie Hurst, Grace Bachman, Augusta I Raymond, Gladys Miller. John Rein oehl. Margaret Hanlen, Minnie Kohr, Evelyn Holtzman. From Hamilton School # Pupils entering-the Red Cross con test are: Helen Toomey, Edward Snyder. I George Laman, William Tress, i Maude Hollenbaugh, Barnett Sears, j Jean Hook, Helen Hinkle. Lena Mi chael, Lillian Capin, Ralph Zeiders, 1 Ruth 'Easton, Blanche Gerber, Harry Lyter, Raymond Balser. Marjorle Wachtman, Helene Carter, Lester Gerber. Samuel Morrison, Gladys Ream, Lee Davidson, William Free burn, Carl Duncan, Frank Gully. Alice Pipp, Macey Capin, Leroy Met zel. John Klugh. Charles Zarkln, Margaret Toomey, Charles Manning, Harold Knisely, John Sherger, How ard Mahan, .Alice Walkden. Helen Sparver, Lorenzo Cirillo, Raymond Sheaffer. Roberta Harland, Earl Hall, Theodore Long, William Robinson, Helen Rutledge. Farewell Party For Soldier Home From Ft. Storey, Va. A delightful farewell party was given to S. Robert Jacobs, in military training: at Fort Storry. Va., who has returned after a furlough spent at his home. The affair was given at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Nel son in Market street. Camp Hill, The guests spent a pleasant even- j ing with games, music and refresh- | ments. Those showering the soldier : lad with good wishes were: Miss Anna Phillips Miss Ruth j Noll, of Middletown; Miss Nellie j Shenk and Mrs. Moyer, of Washing- i ton Heights; William Jacobs. Car- j lisle: Mr. and Mrs. Glen Enck, I.for a fortnight. Mrs. T. Van Irvin and daughter. Miss Margaretta Irvin. of Mifflintown. who spent the winter here, have gone to Germantown to visit their rela tives, the Rev. Mr. and Mrs, Stewart P. Keeling. Judge and Mrs. S. J. M. McCarrell are home from Wernersville, where they spent a fortnight a* Galen Hall. Miss Percie Gaines and her sister. Miss Laura Gaines, of Knoxville, Tenn., are visiting relatives in the city for a few days. - Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Milton Swope, of Renovo, former Harrisburgers, an nounce the birth of a son, Wednes day, April 17, 1918. Mrs. Swope is remembered here as Miss Booker, a prominent contralto singer, i Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Reeves, of Cleveland. Ohio, former Harrisburg ers. announce the birth of a daughter. Sara Elizabeth Reeves, Thursday. April IS, 1918. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L. Houser, of Denver, Col., announce the birth of a daughter, Wilma Marie Houser, Mon day, April 15. 1918. Mrs. Houser was formerly Miss Grace Waters, of this city. Couple to Marry in Church of New York J/KStk. s 'i" ■ - * JMHBR |r MISS ELMA McCURDY Miss Alma MeCurdy, of 320% Chest nut street, and David Belttel, of Eas ton, whose engagement was recently announced, went to New York to-day and will be married there in the Little Church Around the Corner. The bride has been bookkeeper in the S. S. Kresge Store, In Market street, for some time past, and is one of the most popular members of the K. K. Club. Mr, Belttel is manager of the Mc- Crory store at EaetetX. SORORITY DANCE PLEASANT AFFAIR Central High Students Spend Delightful Evening at P. B. P. Dance I , I School cares \Vere forgotten forj several hours last evening while Cen- j tral High students danced to thsir, heart's content The P. B. P. So ciety of the senior class was lios-j tess for the affair which took place, at Hanshaw's Hall. Silver and rose, senior class colors, with the P. B. P. 1 insignia, formed attractive decora-j tions. The chaperons were Frank G. Roth and Miss Eleanor Leonard. I "Sourbier's Syncopated Five" played : for a twenty-number dance program.] The hostesses were: Miss Wilda Wal lower. Miss Viola E. Shower, Miss Vivian Hartzell, Miss Anna B. Cover, Miss Katherine Eickelberger, Miss Ruth Fickes, Miss Ruth Hollenbaugh, Miss Mildred McCormtck, Miss Mir iam Metzler. Miss Rosanna Scheffer, Miss Catherine Troup and Miss Ura nus Writer. The guests included: Miss Josephine Klopp, Miss Mary Ammon, Miss Anna Hammelbaugh. Miss Esther Famous. Miss Katharine Handshaw, Miss Mildred Shupp. Miss | Fanny Ness. Miss Emma Sarvis, Miss Helen Hargest Hoffman. Miss Emma Keeney, Miss Helen E. Hoffman, Miss Gertrude Kenney, Miss Anna Sense man, Miss Ruth Marks. Miss Bufflng ton. Miss Margaret Smith. Miss Fa ye I. Haverstick. Miss Winifred Trip ner, Miss Myrtle Mentzer, Mi?s Anna belle O'Brien. Miss Eva Kline, Miss Mary Black. Miss' Helen Cook. Miss Elizabeth Ulrich. Miss Catharine Martin, Miss Ruth McCormick, Miss Margaret Good. Miss Eleanor Jones. Miss Mildred Sheesley, Miss Ethel Forney, Miss Pauline Kost, Miss Anna Cover, Miss Bertha Maurer, . Miss Julia Keiser, Miss Lillian | Speakman. Miss Edna Bowers, Miss ' Caroline Boyer and Miss Helen Le- I vey: Jack Keen, P. Eckenrode, Earl j Krow, Bob Crist. Milton Potts. Har- I old Sliaeffer. Carlton Gardner, Arthur Gardner, Russel Zimmerman. Y. Crist. Kenneth Williams, Edwin Rockefeller. William Ober, Edward Wallower, Robert Wallower, Samuel Kamsky, George Pulas, Thomas Lantz, Harry Good. Hugo Rose, Ray mond Huber, Ted Hallander, Earl Wolf. William Rodgers, Herman Gohn, John Black. Norman Critch- F.eld. Russel Welsh, William Doug las. Bernard A'dinger, Roes HofTman, William Mcßrtde, Luther Myers, Al bert. Rinkenbach, Abraham Burlr* holder, Blair Smith. Ike McCord, Ralph Brew. Paul Walker. Robert Barr, John Houstajn. Emanuel By rem and Frank G. Roth. '•Magic Wand" in Cliapcl "The Magic Wand" was tho subject of an interesting lecture given ves terday in chapel of Central High by Professor Bingaman. of Lafayette University. The magic wand was ar ordinary stick of wood (as all ' magic wands are), wjiich science has made truly magic. Professor Bingaman explained in detail the many, many useful things which cun be made from ordinary wood and gave several interesting exhibitions to prove his statements. Camp Hill Congregation Organized 20 Years Ago Camp Hill. April 20. —The twent ieth anniversary of the establish ment of Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church at Camp Hill, the Rev. Dr. i E. O. Weigle, pastor, will be cele brated during a period of four days, beginning to-morrow morning with special services at which Rev. Dr. H. H. Weber will preach. A feature is to be '"Wie Voice in the Wilder ness," solo by Miss Mary E. Wor ley. The evening meeting will con sist mostly of congregational and solo renderings byway of comem orating the church year in song. Among those taking part in this pro gram are: Louise Cook and the junior choir: F. A. L. Harrison; the ladies' chorus: H. M. Shope, violin ist; Mrs. H. M. Shope. Dr. Weigle will give an historical sketch. On Monday evening at 8 o'clock the celebration continues with song and address by Dr. Charles S. Baus lin, secretary of the board of edu cation of the general synod. Solo ists for this service are Mrs. Wil liam K. Bumbaugh and Miss Worley. On Tuesday evening the Rev. G. W. Nicely, St. Mark's Lutheran Church, Hanover, will have the place of honor on the program, with Frank M. Entry as soiolst. The big event I closes on Wednesday evening with greetings from neighboring clergy men, the Rev. O. H. Bridgeman, Episcopal; the -Rev. R. A. Ketch ledge, Presbyterian: the Rev. J. E. Brenneman, Methodist; the Rev. C. O. Houston, Church of God. The soloists that night are to be George Sutton and M. D. Hollenbaugh. The church council which will have charge of the celebration consists of Dr. Weigle, Fred CleckneT, Harry J. Ilamme; elders, M. M. Hench and deacons, W. Kent Gilbert, George C. Sponsler and Carl K. Deen. Men and Boys Director Will Preach at Pine Street The morning service at the Pine Street Presbyterian Church will bo at 10.30. Dr. Mudge who has just returned from Camp Merritt, will preach the sermon from the theme— "Radiant Lives." The Sacrament of Baptism will be administered to chil dren at this service. At the evening service the director of the Work for Men and Boys, the Rev. Merton S. Fales, will preach up on "Tho Changless Christ." The evening sonp service held in Boyd Memorial Building at the close of the evening service will be con ducted by the Boy Scouts,.who were unable to lead the singing" last Sun day evening. Finance Club Meeting For Important Business The Finance Club of the Philadel phia Division, whose membership in i eludes all locomotive engineers, will mee't In the Town Hall -at Paoll Wednesday, April 24. Changes in the constitution and by-laws vill be considered and other Important busi ness transacted. The call has been Issued by G. M. Welch, president, and J. J. Stroh. A record at tendance is urged. Schedule Is Out For New International League The International League schedule is out to-day. The season opens May 17 and closes September 15. The circuit Includes: Toronto, Buffalo, Rochester, Syracuse. Binghamton, Baltimore. Jersey City and Newark. To date heme of the teams have an nounced their lineups. GOETHALS PLANS ARMY OF 2,200,000 TROOPS BY JULY 1 Committee Agrees on Marines Increase to 70,(XX); to Keep 28,000 in France Washington, April 20.—Two mil lion, two hundred thousand men in the United States Army by July 1 of this year. That is the revised estimate of Major-General George W. Goethals, acting quartermaster-general of the United States Army, as given to the members of the House Military Af fairs Committee by the chairman. 308 Market Street AS THE SEASON ADVANCES OUR MONDAY 1 MILLINERY SALES CONTINUE TO | GROW IN PROPORTION | Added attractions appear with every 11l JS® lijy aa^e New stocks keep coming in and jjn Jg §pr|f to-day we have the largest and best as- ffi jlfj sorted stock of Hats and trimmings ever [fj jOjg presented by any store in this country IP J —Only those who have visited our jjfj if i \V* -kx IMMENSE MILLINERY DEPART- | 8 XJRAK MENT can have any idea of the ENOR- FT F MOUS STOCK we carry and the most fej \ wonderful and complete assortment of ft) * all jcinds of Hats shown here. When a stock such as this is offered for sale at cut prices at this (| stage of the season, it cannot fail to draw crowds of eager buyers, ffl PRICES ON MONDAY ARE LOWER than our all week prices IP —which in .every instance are the lowest possible—and in many in- |jj 1 the Govern ment. This Increase. It was explained by members of the Naval Committee, means that the War Department has decided to keep a full division of ma rines, 28.000 men, on the battlefields of France at all times. Th remain- Ins 47,000 will be used for replace ment and as reserves. Tlia wastage on the Kuropean battlefields Is now seven per cent, a month, according to Veports made to the Naval* Commit ! lou. Seizure of Wheat , . Crops Begins May 15 Wathlnittuli, April 20.—Contlscu- I tlon of the test of lust year's wheal I eorp in the' hands of farmers will | begin May 15. The work will con ] tlnue until all the crop has been I placed on tne market except tlio quantity heeded for personal and seed use of the farmers. The Government price. $2.20 a bushel, will be paid. WOMAN SI,ATM CHIIJDRBNi tVHITKS. DI. A MING I'ATHK.It St. I.ouls, April 20.—Mrs. Kali' Skaggs last night killed two of her children with an ax and seriously wounded tw{> others. She Is confined to-day in an observation ward of the City Hospital. She wrote a note, blaming her'husband.