6 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE FLAGS AT OLIVET SWING TO BREEZE Service Flag of Nineteen Stars Given by Sunday School Bible Class Yesterday there was swung to the breeze at Olivet Presbyterian Church a new service flag containing nine teen stars, the gift to the church from Bible Class No. 3 in the Sun day school. The class Is taught by G. L. Culmerry and from its mem bership seven active scholars, more than from any other one class in the school, are now in the war serv ice. Several weeks ago Mr. Cul merry and the members of his fam ily presented to the church a large silk American flag and standard in memory of their deceased father, mother and sister. This flag is dis played upon the rostrum in the church auditorium. Mrs. Ora Blizzard, 42 6 Reily street, left yesterday for a two months' visit in the west with Triends at Modridge, South Dakota, and Salt Lake City. Utah. Miss Alice M. Cumings has been called to Enfield, N. H., by the death of her aunt, Miss Minerva Cummings. Pay While You utear thorn Good Glas cost very little when compared with the good they will do for your eyes. No per son can afford to let his or her glasses gradually fail. Do not say you haven't the money to spare. Your EYESIGHT is too valuable a heritage to let cost stand in the way of proper glasses. "And especially so when correct glasses are within easy reach through OUR OPTICAL CLUB. This offers you a very easy simple and dignified method of paying for them. We have the VERY LATEST IMPROVED OPTI CAL INSTRUMENTS with which to ex amine your eyes and BELSINGER SERVICE means the HIGHEST FORM of HIGH GRADE SERVICE. What de lays have in store for your eyesight cannot be foretold—so Consult Us At Once Evenings by Appointment Next Door to Orpheum J. S. Belsinger Novel Concert of the Player Piano and Victrola Assisted by MISS HAZEL REXROTH, Soprano MISS MARGARETTA KENNEDY, Violincellist Technical High School Auditorium THURSDAY EVENING, AT 8.15, MAY 9 .Educational-Entertaining ADMISSION FREE C. M. SIGLER, Inc. Pianos • Victrolas 30 North Second St. I II" JI ■ mi m i m Kesher Israel I Congregation's Handsome New Synagogue \ Cor. Capital andßriggsSts. I j Is now nearing completion. It will be one of the finest synagogues in Central Pennsylvania, and . worth the effort of every earnest member who helped ! to bring the undertaking to a successful issue. ! . : The Date of Dedication Will Be ! Announced Later 1 ■ ,n-r -■* r ■ 1 ■ - TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TLFTTMFC) TELEGRAPH MAY 7, 1918. CHARMING DANCE IN CIVIC CLUB Mr. and Mrs. John C. Orr Hosts Last Evening to Party of Old Friends One of the delightful events of last evening was a dancing party in the Civic clubhouse, with Mr. and Mrs. John C. Orr as hosts. Lilacs, and early summer flowers made pretty decorations and a supper was served. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. William Nell, Mr. Stubbs, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Seel, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shaar, Mr. and Mrs. Burt nett, Mrs. Samuel F. Dunkle. the Misses Frances and Florence Burt nett, Mr. and Mrs. Barr, Mr. and Mrs. Redsecker Brinser, Claude Brln ser. Lieutenant Lusk, Mr. McDonald, William Flesher, the Misses Carroll, Harry Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pennock, Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Haehnlen, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Thompson, Miss Toots, Mr. and Mrs. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. William P. Starkey and many others. Mrs. A. t*. L. Dull, of 211 North Front street, has opened her sum mer house at Bonnymeade for the sea*-.)! STUDENT WINS - COLLEGE HONORS J. Horace Nuneinaker Gets Special Prizes From Col gate University J. Horace Nunemaker, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Nunemaker, of 332% Crescent street, a member of the sophomore class at Colgate Univer sity, Hamilton, N. Y„ has won spe cial prizes in Latin and Greek. He has been awarded the second prize in the Baldwin sophomore Greek and second prize also in the Albert Smith Sheldon sophomore Latin. Both prizes are well worth while and it is a singular honor to be in sec ond place in both the Latin and Greek courses. Mr. Nunemaker is a graduate of the 1916 class of the Central High School, where he was one of the honor men in his class. During his school career he was one of the win ners in both the Lamberton and Kunkel oratorical contests and of the McCormick short story prize con test. He was connected with vari ous school organizations and was popular in the school activities. He is a member of the college fra ternity, of which he has recently been elected treasurer, and a mem ber of the college glee club. Since his two years' study at Colgate he ha's been awarded two scholarships, in addition to his recently-acquired honors/ Mr. Nunemaker will return the be ginning of next week from Hamilton to spend the summer holiday vaca tion at his home here. Miss Weston Is Hostess For 1917 C. A. 0. Sorority Miss Gertrude Weston, of 2P.2 Hummel street, was hostess for the members of the C. A. O. Sorority of the 1917 class of the Central High School at one of their good-time knitting parties the other evening. Knitting and chatting were enjoyed by the members, with refreshments and music following. The club members present in cluded Miss Helen Wall, Miss Ro mayne Boyer, Miss Evelyn Speak man. Miss Mary Alma Allin, Miss Getha High. Miss Caroline Hahn, Miss Margaret Bacon, Miss Margaret Miss Arlene Moyer. Miss Martha Cresswell and Miss Kather ine Simonetti. HOME ON FLYIKG VISIT David O. Greanfleld, attached to Truck Company No. made a visit of a few hours on Sunday with his mother, Mrs. LJllian Greanfleld, of 606 Boas street. Mr. Greanfleld en listed in the service ten months ago and Sunday was his first visit home since he left for camp. He is sta tioned at Baltimore for the present, and he is engaged in conveying trucks from Detroit, Mich., to Bal timore. He was formerly located at Camp Hancock, Ga. Miss Edith Wolf, of Brownstown. Pa., spent some time with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Fisher, of 18 North Fif teenth street. Mrs. Albert Dean and daughter, Elsie, of 418 South Fifteenth street, spent the weekend with relatives in Parkesburg. Miss Addie Glass, of Prospect street, spent the weekend in Phila delphia. Mrs. Charles "L. Bailey and Miss Emily Bailey, of Cottage Ridge, are home after a little stay in New York City, where they were registered at the Wolcott Hotel. Mrs. Philip T. Meredith and daugh ter, Miss Catherine Meredith, of 1609 North Front street, are home from New York, where they spent a little time with Mr. Meredith at one of the camps near there. Miss Anna Cohen, of 928 North Sixth street, has returned home aft er a visit with Mrs. Isaiah Kremer at Baltimore, Md. "A Golden Sent Customer- I Try a combination I Luncheon at the Golden Seal Luncheonette 20c to 35c Delicious Satisfying Nourishing Soups and chowders, substantial sandwiches, fine, fresh vegetables, homemade pies and puddings, ice cream, ! sundaes, tea, coffee, etc. A la Carte Service also. Open from 8 A. M. to 7 P. M. City Health Test* prove I Innr Ice Cream the beat In I the City. Try aome at the I Fountain—take aome home, I MATINEE BRIDGE WITH MRS. REILEY Two Buffalo Visitors Honor Guests This Afternoon at Pleasant Event | Mrs. J. McKendree Relley, Jr., wife of Captain Relley, entertained at bridge this afternoon in compliment to Miss Carolyn Reiley and Mrs. J. Willis Hickman, both of Buffalo. N. Y., who are visiting in the city. Snapdragon and tulips made effec tive decorations for the tables and a buffet supper followed the cards. In attendance were: Mrs. Karl Mackenson, Mrs. Rexford Glaspey, Mrs. John J. Hargest, Jr., Miss Mar garetta Swart*. Miss Lottie Hoffer, Miss Elizabeth Dohoney, Miss Kath arine Peters. Miss Lenore Graber, Mrs. Frank Keet, Mrs. Krnest Sui tings, Mrs. J. Ross Hall, Mrs. Charles C. Stroll. Miss Elizabeth Dill, Miss Rachel Darby, Miss Marian Smith, Miss Evelyn Cumbler, Mrs. Fred Harry, Mrs. Robert M. Hursh, Mrs. William C. Wanbaugh, Mrs. Charles Greenawalt, Mrs. Arthur Keown, Mrs. Clare Miller. Miss Mildred Astrlch, Miss Mary Witmer, Miss Vera Longe necker, Miss Lenora Fry, Miss Helen Rinkenbach, Miss Eleanor Leonard. Miss Elva Rom'berger, Mrs. H. C. Townsend, Mrs. W H. Townsend. , Shimmell Center Holds Entertainment Thursday The Sliimmcll Community Center announces an entertainment for Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, with an unusually line program. Two j reels of educational pictures will be I shown and beautiful slides of but-' j terflies and moths. The fairy story I everyone loves of "The Three Bears'" i is beautifully filmed and during the j evening Miss Lois K. Booker will tell some delightful stories. Acrobatic, I stunts by the Runkle Brothers, two i young boys, will complete the pro | gram and the audience will sing pa triotic songs. A collection will be | taken for the Red Cross auxiliary of this association which is doing such I excellent work. Miss Morrow Marries Sergt. Harold S. Dill Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Morrow, 1714 Boas street, announce the mar riage of their daughter. Miss Kath ryn Map Morrow, to Sergeant Har old S. Dill, of Freeport, Maine. The wedding took place Saturday, j May 4, in St. George Chapel, Wrights town, N. J., the Rev. Karl M. Black officiating. Miss Morrow,'s only at- I tendant was her cousin, Mrs. Lewis | Russ. The best man was E. Frank ! lin Adams, of Newark, N. J. A small reception followed the ceremony. After a short wedding trip, Mr. Dili will return to camp and Mrs. Dill will reside with her parents until the close of the war. | ATTEND CONVENTION Among the delegates to the United Brethren missionary conference, be ing held in Reading, Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday of this week, are: Mrs. Martin Fisher, of 18 North Fifteenth street, and Mrs. Jennie Eaton, of 226 North Third street, representing the Woman's Missionary Society of the First Unit ed Brethren Church, and Mrs. I. W. Geesey, of 16 North Fifteenth street, and Mrs. J. K. Robinson, of Derry Street United Brethren Church. TO ENTERTAIN X Y 7. CLIB Miss Martha Wall, of 909 North Sixteenth street, will be hostess for the members of the X Y Z Club at her home Friday evening. The club members are: Miss Mae Mcllhenny, Mrs. Pattison Cox. Miss Adeline Em erlck. Miss Ruth Matz and Miss Christine Fleischer. Reide Romig, 103 Locust street, has returned from Mercersburg and McConnellsburg. He accompanied the members of the Pennsylvania Alpine Club on a climb of Mt. Par nell. Mrs. Samuel F. Dunkle and Mrs. Charles Shaar are home after spend ing the weekend with J. Dunkle, a student of Lehigh Uni versity, at South Bethlehem. Edward J. Rose, supervisor of music in the city schools, went to Boston this morning to attend the annual conference of the Eastern Association of Supervisors of Music. Mrs. John Milton Colt and chil dren. of New York City, will arrive the last of the week to visit lier mother, Mrs. John Y. Boyd, at Oak leigh. Little Dog Has Share in Tag Day Winnings mi RUBY FRY The Webster School students are proud of the record made in the Junior Tag Day contest. Miss Ruby Fry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. (J. W. Fry, 336 South Sixteenth street, who attends the Webster School, won the first prize of $lO In the contest. She is seen in the picture with her little dog "Butt" who had a share in winning the prize. Little Miss Fry Is a very patriotic citizen. She intends to. invest her prize in Baby Bonds. MOUNTAIN CLIMB IS MUCH ENJOYED Enthusiasts From Various Parts of the State Have Delightful Outing Six members of the Harrisburg Natural History Society accompanied the Pennsylvania Alpine Club on a climb of M?. Parnell, Saturday morn ing. Two other Harrisburgers were included in the party which made the ascent of the famous old peak. A brief meeting was held in Mer cersburg Friday evening, following a tour of the town and its environs. The party saw many interesting points in the town, under the guid ance of George A. Fleming, editor of the Mercersburg Journal. At the meeting, Benjamin M. Nead, of Har risburg, was elected as a member of the club. Saturday morning the club mem bers drove to Louden where they were met by Mrs. Blanche Swope Sourbier and a number of other Harrisburg people. They motored to the home of W. O. Bingham, and on the lawn, exercises were held. Mrs. Sourbier led community singing and John W. Appel, author of the "Light of Parnell," read a paper on "The Hermit of the Tuscaroras." It was an interesting legend which appealed to everyone. Reide Romig, a member of the editorial staff of the Harris burg Telegraph, read a paper on the history of Mt. Parnell. When the party began to climb the mountain they investigated historical land marks. At the summit about seventy five people were waiting for the party. Brief exercises preceded the raising of a large American flag and the reading of an inspiring patriotic poem by John H. Chatham, "the mountain bard." The party lunched on the summit and retraced their steps to the foot of the mountain. Mechanicsburg Choir Conies to Hear Oratorio The choir from Mechanicsburg Church of God will come to hear the oratorip St. Paul, given this evening in the Technical High School auditorium by the Harrisburg C. E.' < horal Society. The choir Is com posed of the following members: W. A. Sigler, choirmaster; Miss Jen. nie Hollinger, Miss Mabel Wilt, Miss I' lorence Benta, Mrs. George Forney, Albert Cranford. George Sijler, Miss ft?' er Lßentz, Miss Martha Angerson, Miss Zerba Weber, Frank Hollinger. Samuel Hollinger. Singers represented in the choral union are of nearly every denomina tion of Harrisburg and vicinity. David E. Crozier Comes to Play For Red Cross David E. Crozier. organist in Cal vary Presbyterian Church, Philadel phia. and for many years organist in Market Square and Pine Street Pres byterian Churches, will give a recital on the organ in Market Square Thursday evening, May 16. at 5.15 o'clock. An offering will be taken to be entirely devoted to the Red Cross. Following the recital, which is under the auspices of the Harris burg Association of Organists, Mr. Crozier will be the guest at the first annual banquet of the association. MARRY AT PARSONAGE The marriage of Miss Irene F. Colestoc.k, of 1323 Cowden street, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel 1 Colestock to Walter M. Wieand, of 639 Harris street, took place last eve ning at 8 o'clock at the parsonage of I the Otterbein United Brethren Church with the pastor, the Rev. Dr. S. Edwin Rupp, officiating. The young couple will make their honle at 639 Harris street. Mr. Wieand is connected with the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. WILL SING ON SUNDAY Abner Hartman, the new leader of the Camp Curtin Methodist Church choir will sing Sunday afternoon at the special Mother's Day Sunday school services of the Derry Street United Brethren Church. His se lection will be "The Publican" by Vandewater. Mr. and Mrs. J. Grant Sehwarz and their family, who have been spend ing the winter at 150 North Second street, have returned to their home in Camp Hill. Senator and Mrs. Scott S. Leiby, of Marysville, motored to Lancaster to attend the commencement festivi ties at Franklin and Marshall Col lege. of which Senator Leiby is an alumnus. -^^^"News Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Barnhart, 2003 North Fifth street, announce the birth of a son, John William Barn hart Sunday, April 28. 1918. Mrs. I'.arnhart prior to marriage was Miss Bertha Hilblsh. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grey Dyblie, of 1235 Derry street, announce the birth of a son, Saturday, May 4, 1918. Miss Dyblle was formerly Miss Jean M. Mullen, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Edtrar F. McClintock, 508 North Third street, announce the birth of a son, Monday, May 6, 1918. Mrs. McClintock prior to her mar riage was Miss Besse Hubley. 1 TONIGHT FOURTH ST. CHURCH OF GOD THE GREAT SAM SMALL Humorist wit> philosopher, Editor, publisher, lawyer, Soldier, minister, orator. Will deliver a patriotic address to-night at the Fourth Street Church of God. No admission fee Is charged. Everybody Will be welcome. Come! There will be a community sing song of patriotic songs before the address. RECITAL TONIGHT IN CONSERVATORY Good Program Arranged For Important Musical Entertainment Following is the program arranged for a recital this evening at 8 o'clock by pupils of the Harrisburg Con servatory of Music, in Conservatory Hall: 1. Quartet, "Polonaise Brilliant" I (Decevee), first piano—Freeda Beh-| ney, Margaret Stonebraker, second! piano—Grace Brown, Margaret Zei ders; for violin, "Harlequin" (Haes che), Victor Seitz; for piano, "Bar carolle" (Splndler), Wilbur Smith; soprano songs, (a) "Ashes of Roses" (Woodman), (b) "I Know" (Spross) Louise Dayton: for piano, "Humor esque" (Dvorak), Evelyn Snyder: for piano, "Nocturne" (Op. 37, No. 1) (Chopin), Margaret Stone braker: for violin, "Forsaken" (Kos chat), John Huston; for piano, "Salut a Pesth" (Kowalski), Fran ces Fischer; contralto song, "Daddy" (Behrends), Miriam Schaner; for piano, "Slav's March" (Mumma), Lee Coates; for piano, "Andante Finale" (Leschetizky) (left hand alone), Freeda Behney; for violin, "Brindisi Waltz" (Alard)), Isabel Hope: for piano. "Etude de Concert" (MacDowell), Marguerite Snelbaker; soprano songs, (a) "Swing Song" (b) "If No One Ever Marries Me" (From "The Daisy Chain") (Leh man), Esther Stence; for piano, "Mazurka de Concert" (Pressard), Verna Bair; "Star Spangled Ban ner." The Conservatory faculty includes Mrs. Edwin J. Decevee. director and teacher of voice; Madame von Beregrhy, teacher of violin; Miss Xellie Jane Bennett, teacher of har mony. piano and musical history, and Miss Alice Decevee, teacher of piano. Patrons of the conservatory and friends of the pupils are invited to attend. Maclay School Children Make Splendid Record That the boys and girls of Ma clay building have gone over the top in their war activities is shown by the following report: Amount invested in Liberty Bonds, $2,550; amount invested in Thrift Stamps and Baby Bonds, $893.07; Number of memberships in Senior Red Cross, 10: number of member ships in Junior Red Cross, 345: total amount of subscriptions in II and 111, $104.19; total amount paid Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A., $24.45: number articles completed in Junior Red Cross: Knitted quilts. 11; scarfs, 19; wristlets, 5 pairs; property bags, 31; wash cloths, 37; sweaters, 3: number working war gardens last year, 51; number working war gar dens this year, 71; number working home gardens last year, 85; number working home gardens this year, 73; 11 scouts gathered books and maga zines; 10 scouts acted as messengers; 9 scouts sold bonds and stamps; 1 scout interested in wireless; 60 bovs and girls worked for Junior Red Cross Tag Day. In addition to this work pamphlets were read on food and coal conservation; extracts from patriotic speeches, poems and pa triotic songs were taught. CENTRAL HIGH NOTES The principal stunt at the Mother and Daughter party which is to be given this evening by the C. H. S Club girls is the "White Elephant Exchange." All the girls are asked to bring some little article which they would like to get rid of and exchange them for other things at the party. They are all. to be wrapped carefully go that the per son who receives them will not know what they are getting. Miss Ella Stitt and several of the club mem bers will speak of Camp Nepahwin Refreshments will be served. Junior Girls Contest Preliminaries for the Junior Girls contest which will take place this month were held last evening. Miss Irwin, Carl B. Smith and A. J, Beitzell, of Central High school fac ulty were the Judges. The youth ful contestants were trained bv Miss Annabell Swartz, Instructor in ex pression. The winners are: Miss Gladys Buckwalter, Miss Catherine Dickert, Miss Eleanor Eby, Miss Margaret Good. Miss Alva Mathews Miss Grace Peake. Miss Eleanor Smith and Miss Anita Wilson. S, A. K. Meet With Miss 'Haa.se Members of the S. A. E. societies of 'l7 and 'lB held a delightful party last evening at the home of Miss Anna Cards, music 'and dancing helped pass a pleasant evening. At the next meeting elections for the com ing year will be made. Refresh ments were served to: Miss Grace Stoner, Miss Ruth Beatty, Miss Ruth McCormlck, Miss Hazel Ham mel, Miss Esther Dunlap, Miss Anna Swilkey, Miss Helen Smith, Miss Helen Rote, Miss Mary Sanders, Miss Ruth Richards, Miss Mary Am nion, Miss Cora Grove, Miss Helen Smith, Miss Helen Seabold, Miss Tda Yoder, Miss Hazel Snow, Miss Edna Mozingo, Miss Anna Hertzler, Miss Ruth Blair, Miss "Chick" Reynolds, Miss Edna Bowers and Miss Anna Haase. WANTS fIOI.DIKRS TRIED IIKKOHU MILITARY TRIBUNES Habeas corpus proceedings were started late yesterday by Major W. H. Garrison, In charge of Government depot developments at Mlddletown. to have James Thomas and Vincent J. Tague, two soldiers, released from jail and turned over to military authori ties for trial on a charge of stealing an automobile. The hearing was held this afternoon in court. Thomas and iague were arrested in ILancaster and were brought to the city by detec tives. They were committed to jail in default of SSOO ball. NAVAL AUXILIARY TO MEET The Naval Auxiliary of the Red Cross will hold a meeting to-morrow at 3 p. m. in the Civic Club house. Mrs. John Y. Boyd will be the prin cipal speaker. Several vocal solos by Mrs. Arthur Hull are on the pro gram. All persons interested are cordially invited to attend. z Miss Lillian Hanf, of Colonial Acres, is home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lester E. Hay at their country place in Summerdale. Witmer, Bair and Witmer Walnut Near Second ! Wash Skirts by the Gross Washable Satins Bedford Cords Fine Gabardines Serviceable Linens Crash and Pique All waist bands from 26 to 38 inches Stylish belts and pockets on well fitting and tailored models , $1.95 to $12.50 * and every price between Dressy and Serviceable Blouses to Wear With the Skirts Witmer, Bair Thorough Rinsing is the secret of proper blanket washing. Of course, good sqap must be used and skilled workmanship, but on careful attention to the rinsing depends the success of the finished job. Blankets are too heavy for home washing. Send yours to the CITY STAR LAUNDRY Harrisburg's Largest Laundry 1005 NORTH SIXTH STREET -J C HOULD be something light yet satisfying. Heavy heating foods are taboo. They leave you loggy and drowsy. Try our delicious Ice Cream. It's 100% pure and 100% nourishing. Be sure to ask for the genuine by name —- • HERSHEY'S . SUPERIOR - j. ICE CREAM - Sold By Good Dealeit fTTTk - mWMUMM Plan Layout For Streets in New Fourteenth Ward Plans for laying out streets In the recently annexted Fourteenth Ward were made last evening at a meeting of the City Planning Commission. Drawings of the large district which was added will be made. Colonel Frederick M. Ott also conferred with the members on plotting a large sec tion Just above Riverside. Proposed developments which were discussed, included the laying out of a larg. tract of land near WormleysburK. which will be offered for sale in lots within a short time, it was said. HOME FKOM NEW YORK Mrs. S. G. "Yahn and Miss Pearl Yahn, of 504 South Thirteenth street, and Miss Elizabeth L. Killinger, of 37 South Thirteenth street, Bpent tho weekend In New York city. They were visitors at Camp Mills, L. i., and Camp Upton, L. I. Miss Anna M. Zimmerman, of 152 Berryhill street, is spending a mont at Rose Valley Sanitarium.
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