4
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
MUSIC PROGRAM
IS A FEATURE
Wednesday Club Will Give
Hour of Music at Civic
Club's Annual Meeting
The following program will be pre
sented Monday afternoon at 3.30
o'clock at the annual meeting of the
Harrisburg Civic Club by the
Wednesday Club, of which Mrs. Wil
liam L. Keller is president:
"Berceuse," llasselman, LeNora
Fry: (a) "June," Rummel, (b) "To a
Violet," Forge, Harrisburg Trio;
"Scherzo in E Minor," Mendelssohn,
Mrs. Zimmerman.; "The Danza,"
Chadwick, Mrs. Emma Mausert
Reeves; "Mazurka," Mlynarski; "Ave
Maria," , Schubert-Wilhelinj. Sara
Lemer;* song, Mrs. Arthur H. Hull;
trio, "Allegro Maestoso," Hoberg,
Miss Irfmer, Miss Fry and Mrs. Zim
merman.
Miss Nebinger Hostess
For Party of Young Folks
A party of young people enjoyed
a pleasant time at the home of Miss
Mary Nebin/fti", Lemoyne, last even
ing, when she was a hostess at an
informal birthday party.
Music, dancing and refreshments
afforded merry pleasure for the
guests. Those present were: Miss
Leola Watts, Miss Mildred Witman,
Miss Hazel Mumma, Miss Frances
Sutton, Miss Nellie Bowman, Miss
Mary Nebinger, Miss Edna Simmons,
Miss Mabel Musselman, Ray Gar
man, Dewitt Watters, Paul Baum,
Carl Etshide, Alton Anderson, Mor
ris Witmer, Mark Nebinger and
Walter Slothower.
Mrs. Snyder, of 1849 Derry
street, is spending a day or two in
York.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Acuff and
son, Walter Acuff, .Tr„ of Philadel
phia, are spending some time at the
Bitner farm.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Smith, of 470
North Second street, Steelton, an
nounce the birth ot a son, Monday,
May 13, 1918. Mrs. Smith was for
merly Miss Lucy Yetter.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellery Gregory, of
Chicago, announce the birth of a
son, George Wilson Gregory, Thurs
day, May 16, 1918. Mrs. Gregory
was formerly Miss Kathleen D. Wil
son. of this city.
Samuel Handy Hinckley and
Leonard Hinckley. Jr., small sons of
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hinckley,
2003 Derry street, announce the ar
rival of a brother, AVillis Sawyer
Hinckley, Mother's Day, Sunday,!
May 12, 1918.
Mr, and Mrs. Melvin Peffer, of
Mechanicsburg, announce the birth
of a son, Melvin Franklin Peffer, Jr.,
at the Polyclinic Hospital, May 12,
1918. Mrs. Peffer prior to her mar
riage was Miss Mary Sollenberger,
of Penbrook.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ellenber
gcr, of Hainton, announce the birth
of a daughter, Evelyn Romaine Jsl
- Monday, May 13, 1918.
Mrs. Ellenberger was formerly Miss
Jane Parthemore of this city. I
| I i 'V V- Kiddies' Klothes
For Summer •
1 We have an unusually complete line of
~ J * Onyx stockings and socks—sizes up to
// y \>\ and including 9J4.
QSn \ ® ur stoc ' < Summer-weight muslin
under bodies is complete.
Also a full line of Carter's superior
/ j M Summer-weight underwear for kiddies.
sfefeBESSIE E. POORMAN
--- Locust St. Opp. Post Office.
■— =====
best treat in the world for your un
expected guests is a plate of "the best"
Ice Cream. Juft step to the phone and have
the nearest soda fountain send up a box.
It will be right there and will be right
when it is there. Insist upon—
Made by
Hershey Creamery Company
Harrisburg, Pa. no|k
fold by Good Dealer* " S
s-" ' • V-" - •. 'V
) t
SATURDAY EVENING, EDLPniSBURG tfißk TELEGRAPH MAY 18, 1918
Central High Juniors
Take Long Country Walk
The- P. H. I. Club, composed of
Junior girls from Central High
School, gave a hike Thursday even
ing. The young people went to the
Ebersole cottage at Overview, where
they spent the evening in games,
music, dancing and refreshments.
Those present were chaperones:
Miss Josephine Ebersole and Seasol
Crawford and the following; Miss
Ruth Taylor, Miss Helen Bowers,
Miss Josephine Prowell, Miss Dor
othy Sheffey, Miss Ruth Arment,
Miss Kathryn Hazen, Miss Esther
Johns, Miss Suj'a Caton, Miss
Georgiana Miss Annie
Simons, Miss Maud Daniels, Miss
Mildred Shoop and Miss Catherine
Barringer. Edward Fleagle, Marshall
Fleagle, Howard Binks, Lewis May,
Madison Keefer, Elmer Stoner, "Cy"
Wagner, Howad Swartz, Earl Gates,
Arthur Zimmerman, Harry Weigle,
Paul Horning and Ed Baum.
Central High Debating
Teams Guests of Honor
The freshmen, sophomore, junior
and senior debating teams of Cen
tral High school were delightfully
entertained last evening by Miss
Katherine Zeiders, at her home,
It! 12 State street. Clever progres
sive table games, contests and mu
sic formed the evening's program.
The most interesting feature of the
evening was the picture gallery auc
tion led by M. O. Billow, of Central
High faculty. Refreshments were
served in the dining room where a
patriotic color scheme was used.
Those present were: Miss Mary Rod
ney, Miss Pauline Kast, Miss Flor
ence Davis, Miss Mary Katherine
Shope, Miss Miriam Ulrich, Miss
Feme Stanford. Miss Sonia Zeiger,
Miss Zelma Acker, Miss Rita Bux
baum, Miss Merle Smith. Miss Helen
Appleby, Miss Grace Peake, Sey
mour Nissley, Thomas Nevitt,
Thomas Caldwell, Earl Wright,
Louis Rhimer, Carl Stoner, Winston
Roniig. Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Billow,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leswing and
Miss Catherine Zeiders.
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT
Announcements have been receiv
ed in thise city of the marriage of
Miss Helen Huntington Lower, of
Philadelphia, to Dr. William D.
Everhard, Saturday, April 27, in
Philadelphia. Dr. and 'Mrs. Ever
hard will be "at home" after June 1
at 607 North Front street. Dr. Ever
hard. a native of Montana, is a lieu
tenant of the United States Dental
Reserves and an assistant to Dr.
John J. Moffitt, Second and Pine
streets.
Dr. and Mrs. John Jordan Moffitt
and three sons of 1727 North Sec
ond street, have dosed their resi
ence and one to Kirkwood for the
summer.
John Cunkle Shopp. a student of
the University of Pennsylvania, is
spending a brief vacation with his
parents. Attorney and Mrs. J. H.
Shopp. at Mannington Farm, near
Camp Hill.
Carlyle Eardley, connected with
the New York Construction Com
pany, at Magnolia. Md., and a for
mer employe of the Telegraph was
at his home, 1805 State street, for
a, few, day*.. . . .
TflMs Jraii Morris." of Carlisle, is
visiting her aunt. Mrs. A. Lew
Brown, of 131 Walnut street.
BICKEL-KEENY
BRIDAL TONIGHT
Pretty Hershey Girl to Marry
This Evening at the Bolan
Home, Liberty Street
The marriage of pretty Miss Helen
C. V. Keeny, daughter qf the late
Mr. and Mrs. James B. Keeny, of
Hershey, to Charles J. Bickel, of this
city, will be a quiet event of this
evening. The ceremony will be per
formed by the Rev. Dr. Butterwick,
of the Hershey United Brethren
Church at 8 o'clock in the presence
of the immediate families, owing to
the recent death of the bride's
mother.
The house is beautiful with early
summer flowers, white lilacs, bridal
wreath and snowballs, contrasting
prettily- with the deep green of
ferns and laurel. The service will
take place Under an arch of bridal
wreath.
The bride has chosen a frock of
white Georgette crepe over satin
Duchesse with elaborately beaded
bodice, Grecian girdle fringed at the
ends. She will carry a shower of
bride roses and sweetpeas. There
will be no attendants. After the
wedding supper Mr. and Mrs. Bickel
will go directly to their new apart
ments at the Hershey Inn, Hershey.
The bride, who formerly resided
in this city and has a host of friends
here, has a wonderfully sweet so
prano voice and is soloist of the
Hershey U. B. Church. Mr. Bickel,
a son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bickel,
1945 Briggs street, is a printer con
nected with the Hershey plant.
Miss Eleanor Eby Wins
Junior Girls' Contest
Miss Eleanor Eby, presenting
"Topsy's First Wesson," a cut from
"Uncle Tom's Cabin," won the first
prize of sls in the annual junior
girls' contest which took place yes
terday afternoon in chapel hall of
Central High school. Miss Eby's
clever impersonations of some of
Topsy's antics, and little Eva's dif
ficulties with Topsy were truly de
lightful. The sketch, which called
for impersonations of many charac
ters, was well handled by Miss Eby
under the careful training of Miss
Annabelle Swartz, teacher of ex
pression at Central. She is a daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Eby, 2012 North
Third street.
The second prize was won by Miss
Kathryn Dickert, who gave "Peg O'
My Heart." Miss Dickert. who is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Dick
ert, 70 North Twelfth street, gave
her selection in a most attractive
manner.
Miss Elva Matthews won third
prize of $5 with her presentation of
"Sally Ann's Experience."
Miss Annabelle Swartz, who train
ed all the contestants, was given a
Baby Bond and bouquet of flowers
by the girls as a testimony of their
appreciation of her work.
The prizes were presented by Har
old Eekert, president of the class of
I ' l7 '
Farewell and Surprise
For Mr. and Mrs. Stocker
Mr. and Mrs. Stocker, of Derry
street, were> given a delightful fare
well party at their home last even
ing. The affair was given by the N.
J. A. Ladies of 434, as a complete
surprise to the honor guests.
Music and refreshments were en
joyed by: Mr. and Mrs. W. Levan,
Mr. and Mrs. L. Bailey, Mr. and
Mrs. A. Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Boos
er, Mrs. E. H. English, Mrs. S. Hit-i
liard, Mrs. E. Noll, Mrs. W. Wilde,
Mrs. A. Miller, Mrs* Dessie Minzer
and daughter Grace; Mrs. A. Sei-'
bert, Mrs. E. Hagy, Mrs. G. Keefer,
Mrs. E. McCleary, Mrs. T. Wyhn,
Mrs. William Lehr, Mrs. S. Hoffman,
Mrs. E. Harmon and Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Upp.
CONCERT A SUCCESS
The benefit concert Thursday
evening given by the faculty of the
Dunmire School of Music for the
Woman's Missionary Society of Pax
ton Presbyterian Church, was a suc
cess in both numbers and pleasure.
The entire program of music and
readings was given in artistic style
and the society is a gainer in money
for their work.
ATTEND COMMENCEMENT
Miss Flora Bentzel and Miss
Edith Bentzel, of 1006 North Sec
ond street, and their sister, Miss
Hattie Bentzel, of Peoria, Ills., have
gone to Swartlimore to attend the
commencement festivities of the col
lege, where their niece. Miss Helen
Elizabeth Wilson, graduates with the
class of 1918.
HOME FROM SCHOOL
George Widdev, a student at Get
tysburg, returned home this week to
spend several days with his parents.
Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Widder, 1214
Derry street, prior to leaving for
Tamaoua, Pa., to-morrow, where ho
with si number of other college men
will work in the powder plant there
during the summer months.
IN CHARGE OF CONVENTION
Frank C. Hoffman, of this city.
Past Grand Chief of the Sir Knights
of the Golden 'Eagle, was in charge
of the grand march and ball at the
Tuesday evening's reception of the
convention at Snubury.
Mrs. J. I. Detweiler and family,
of 1937 Whitehall street, leave to
morrow for Huntingdon, Pa., to
spend several weeks with her father,
Mr. Issett.
Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Houston, of
Carlisle, spent several days with
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Crabbe, of 1931
j Whitehall street, this week.
Mrs. J. TJ. Banm, Mrs. A. L. Mil
| ler and Mrs. Howard Quigley. of
Wormleysburg, were recent guests
of Mrs. W. O. Rishel, of Washington
Heights.
Charles J. Wood and Miss Leta
Wood, of Baltimore, Md., are lhe
week-end guests of his son, Charles
J. Wood, Jr., of 2218 North Third
street.
Dx. J. H. Kreider, of 1410 Derry
street, is spending some time in Phil
adelphia.
William N. Shutter and son. Wil
liam Shutter, of lfi North Fifteenth
street, spent to-day in Shepherds
town.
Mrs. Harry M. Stees, of Progress,
visited in Philadelphia this week.
Mrs. R. F. Baker, of Wormleys
burg was a recent guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. William Black, at Wash
ington Heights.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Taylor were
guests of their daughter, Mrs. George
Kline at Earlington during the week.
Mrs. M. W. Allen has returned to
her home in Carlisle, after a visit
with Miss Charlotte Crabbe, of 1931
Whitehall street.
MOTHERS SHOW
WHERE HEARTS ARE
rC6ntinucd from First Pairc.]
used in what the so'fciety writers call
"'beautiful profusion."
To Be a Surprise
That the procession will be a sur
prise to Harriaburg, is evidenced by
the fact that not only are the scores
of units'larger by far than they were
originally announced, but the women
composing them have been spending
the last few days in drilling, so that
they will make a fine appearance.
Last night scores of arc lights in the
city had their little squads of march
ing women, and the "Hep! Hep!" of
men in command of the "rookies"
was heard in dozens of places. In
other sections indoor practice was
the rule.
As recompiled and rearranged, the
formation of this afternoon's proces
sion is as follows:
Parade Oi^ranlzing
The monster Red Cross parade
was forming as follows shortly be
fore 4 o'clock.
The head of the parade was or
ganizing on north side of North
street, right resting In Front.
Platoon of police, Carlisle Indian
School Band, soldiers, with colors,
chief marshal and staff.
First Company
Chapter Headquarters Workers
(Executive Department, Instructors,
Inspecting and Shipping Department,
Work Rooms, Hospital Garments
Department,. Knitting Department,
Canteen Service, Red Cross Classes,
Motor Messengers).
Harrisburg Chapter, National War
Aid (with service flags), Naval Aux
iliary, Harrisburg Nursing Section.
Second Company
Form in Liberty street, right rest
ing in Front; Hummelstown Band,
(Red Cross Auxiliaries). Stevens Me
morial, Woman's Christian Temper
ance Uniwn, Market Square Presby
terian, Westminster, Camp Curtln,
St. Paul's. Mt. Pleasant Press, First
Baptist, Grace Methodist, Immanucl,
Fifth Street. Methodist.
Third Company
Form in north side of State street,
right resting in Front.
Mechantcsburg Band, (Red Cross
Auxiliaries), Lutheran. Evange'ical,
State Hospital, St. ' Andrew's, Pine
Street, Catholic, Wickersham.
Fourth Company
Form on South side of State street,
right resting in Front.
Steelton Band (Red Cross Aux
iliaries), Pennsylvania Railroad,
Shinimell, St. Stephen's Temple Sis
terhood, Calvary, Hershey, Paxtang,
Duncannon, Millersburg, Lykens,
Hummelstown, Penbrook, New Cum
berland. Dauphin. Wormleysburg.
Marysville. Lemoyne, West Fairview,
Jennings Manufacturing Company.
Fifth Company
Form in South street, right rest
ing in Front street.
Millersburg Band. State Capitol
Department, Military Service Corps,
(Mechanicsburg) Girl Scouts, Irving
College Girls. Y. W. C. A., Emer
gency Aids, State Draft Headquar
ters, Bell Telephone, W. B. A., Mac
cabees.
Stxtli Company
Form in Pine street, right rest
ing in Front.
Municipal Band, Elliott-Fisher
Company, Rlough Manufacturing
Company, Moorhead Knitting Mills,
Silk 'Mill. Harrisburg 'Cigar Com
pany, Harrisburg Apparel Company.
Seventh Company
Form in Front street, south of
Market, right resting on Market
street.
Loysville Band. Division Street
Chapel, First Aid Corps, Teachers
Training School, and the following
school auxiliaries with the Common
wealth and New Cumberland Bands:
Central High School; Parochial
Schools —Cathedral, St. Francis, St.
Lawrence, St. Mary. Public schools
Allison. Boas. Cameron, Camp
Curtin, Foose, Forney, Hamilton,
Harris, Lincoln, Maclay, Melrose,
Penn, Reily, Shimm6ll, Stevens, Ver
non, Webster, Wickersham, Willard
Woodward, Hershey, New Cumber
land.
The National War Aid • division,
made up o fthe mothers of soldiers
and relatives of men In the service,
will have in line one gold star flag.
The bearer will be Mrs. Elizabeth
Sullivan and she will carry a service
flag on which .there will be a gold
star, in honor of her son, Sylvester
Sullivan, who was the second Harris
burg soldier to meet his death in
battle in France. The standard bearer
of the division will be Miss Elizabeth
Zeigler, daughter of Lieutenant Col
onel Frank E. Zeigler, who died from
the effects of a fall from his horse
at a training camp in Texas.
Captain Bassler Presented
With Purse and Watch
As a token of appreciation for his
services, members of the One Hun
dred Third Ammunition Train, sta
tioned at Camp Hancock, presented
Chaplain Harry Nelson Bassler with
a gold wristwatch and a purse of
S4OO. This fact became known to
day in letters received from the
boys at that camp. Chaplain Bass
ler was the former pastor of the
Second Reformed Church, and left
here last summer as chaplain of the
old Eighth Regiment, Pennsylvania
Infantry. The presentation of the
gifts was made at an evening review
of the ammunition train. Brigadier
General Price, commander in the
absence of Major General Muir, in a
short address expressed- the esteem
and affection the men have for the
Harrisburg chaplain. The gift came
as a surprise to Captain Bassler, as
he was told the review was a fare
well honor to General Price.
Pine St. Bible Classes to
Parade Monday Evening
The parade committee of the Pine
Street Presbyterian Church is mak
ing extensive preparation for the dry
| ratification parade scheduled for
Monday evening. The Men's Bible
class leaders are putting pep Into
their plans and look for a full turn
out of their forces. Announcement
cards have been sent to all the mem
bers of the three Pine Street Sunday
schools concerning the parade. The
following appointments have been
made:
• Chief marshal, Henry B. McCor
,mick; aids, the Rev. Lewis S. Mudge,
D. D., E. Z. Gross, D. W. Cox, the
Rev. Harold H Baldwin, the Rev.
j,John M. Warden, the Rev. Merton S.
Fales, John Fox Weiss, J. Austin
Brandt, George F. Ross, Harry E.
Keeny, Nicholas Tack, John B. Corl,
John W. German, Jr., E. B. Diven,
.John Shrum, Engene EL Miller,
Chnrles Lowe, Arthur G. Sllker and
William P. Stuart.
The Raysor fife and drum corps
has been, engaged to head the Pine
j Street contingent. George E. Whit
ney will carry the flag, and William
P. Stuart the Sunday school banner.
The chu'rch service flag will be car
ried by James Downie and Chester
Eckbert. The Boy Scout Troop 13
will march with their fathers as the
junior contingent.
HIIII.K STUDENTS Git ADI ATED
Forty pupils in four classes in the
correspondence Bible clases of the lo
cal P. R R. Y. M. C. A., taught by
Ira P. Dean, were graduated last
evening at .7.45 o'clock in the asfocia-.
tion building.
HUNTERS' LICENSE
TAGS SOON READY
Will Be Pearl Gray in Color
but Detailed Descrip
tion Is Withheld
Pennsylvania's hunters' license
tags for 1918 are being prepared for
the printers and the material on
which they will be printed will soon
be ready. This year a pearl gray
color will be employed, but the exact
shade and texture has not been an
nounced, as it will be a matter for
the State authorities only until the
arm bands are to be sent to the
county authorities to be issued. In
a general way the license will be
similar to that used the last few
years, but the color scheme will be
different. An abundant supply will
be printed, as last year there were
315,474 resident licenses alone is
sued, establishing a new high rec
ord. Already there have been a
number of inquiries made at the
offices of the State Game Commis
sion as to when the licenses will be
sent to the county officials, the usual
rivalry for early numbers being on.
The hunters' license law has been
a big revenue producer and thanks
to the funds provided the State will
be able 'to carry on a number of
projects which other States can not
because of insufficient cash. If the
birds could be obtained this State
would have embarked on the great
est quail propagation plan ever
evolved in the United States.
Work was begun thiß week in
staking out State game preserve No.
21, in the upper part of Dayphin
county, 1,700 acres being taken in
the Haldeman State forest in the
Lykens Valley region. Thiß pre
serve will be stocked with deer and
wild turkeys and contains some fine
tracts. As soon as this work is fin
ished It is the plan to begin work on
blazing of trees and stringing of
wires for the next two preserves
which are to be located on State
lands in the upper part of Union
county and in the Paradise Furnace
region of Huntingdon county. These
tracts will be stocked this year.
The first big State game preserve
to be established in the northwest
ern section of the State will be laid
out in Forest county and will likely
be No. 24. As the State does not
have any forest reserve in that sec
tion it will be located on about 3,000
acres of leased land, which is said
to be admirably located for the pur
pose and well wooded with plenty of
cover.
Patriotic Meeting
Proves Great Successj
A patriotic meeting of unusual in- j
terest was that held last evening by j
the Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary Society of the Messiah'
Lutheran Church in the church au- |
ditorium. Mrs. P. £>'. Zimmerman, i
president of the society, presided,!
and various talks of interest on the
war work were presented. Among
the speakers were John Atkinson, of!
Marietta, Ohio, who is home from
France, where he drove a motor
truck; Sergeant Blake, of the U. S.
Army, spoke of the soldier's life
here and "over there"; and the
Rev. Dr. Henry W. A. Hanson, pas
tor of the church, who gave a most
enthusiastic address on camp life,
who has just returned from a visit
at Camp Dix, where he gathered his
material first-hand. Letters from
Robert Houtz, William Shellen
berger and George Schefter, who are
lighting "over there," were read by
Miss Mae Tittle.
Special community singing, led by
the choir, added much to the eve
ning's program, as well as the song,
"Keep the Home Fires Burning,"
sung by Miss Jean Moses.
Pipe Bending Plant
Resumes Operations
After b'eing closed since Tuesday |
because of some minor breakdowns, i
the cylinder department of the Har- I
rlsburg Pipe and Pipe Bending!
Works resumed operation last night. I
Three hundred employes were af
fected.
Work throughout the whole plant j
was suspended for a half-hour yes
terday afternoon when a belt turn-]
ing a fan which forced air into some
engines, was torn. Work was being'
rushed on smokestacks being erected!
to better carry off the smoke when
a laborer permitted a rope to be
come entangled with the belt.
Five New Cases of
Smallpox at Middletown
Five new cases of smallpox were'
reported in Middletown this morn
ing. One boardinghouse of sixty in-1
mates is under quarantine. Workers
at the big Government Job near that |
town are being: vaccinated as a pre
cautionary measure. It was learned
frtfm county authorities this morn
ing that it will cost S2O a drfV to
supply inmates of the quarantined
house with food.
WOIIIVBHD LAD. GOBS
BACK TO HOSPITAL
A farewell party was held last even
ing at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. X. Kckert, 36 Balm street,
for Arthur Eeckert, wounded soldier,
who returned this morning to the
military hospital at Lakewood, N. J.,
where he was sent to recuperate,
after spending three days here. Eck
ert is suffering'.'lrora being gassed,
with shell shock and - with trench
feet.
TIOLLS OF INDIAN LIKE
An interesting address was given
to boys in the Central Y. M. C. A. last
evening, by C. J. Brower-Archer, on
"The Amberican / Indians." The
speaker is an engineer in the super
vising engineer's office of the Middle
town Ordnance Depot. He had the
unique distinction of having erected
the first wireless station in South
America. He spent many years
among the Amazon Indians and his
address narrate-1 many incidents
about this tribe.
LYONS GETS PLACE
Commissioner S. F. Hassler an
nounced to-day that William S. Ly
ons, of North Third street, had been
appointed to succeed John Hertz,
1625 Park street, who has been put
in charge of the pipe line shop of the
city water department.
REACHES FRANCE SAFELY ,
L. E. Rise, serving with Company
D, One Hundred and Twelfth In
fantry, Keystone Division, has ar
rived safely in France, according
to advices just received by his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rise, 1001
North Seventeenth street.
Winterdale Dances
Close Saturday Evening, May 18th
SUMMERALE PARK DANCES
Open Saturday evening, May 25th.
i Dancing Tuesday, Thursday., and
Saturday evenings. * < r *
EXPECT VERDICT
IN COAL SUITS
Jury Deciding Whether Mill
ers Are to Recover
"Dockage" Charges
suits of coal mln-
I liamstown against
I— ,he Susquehanna
Coal Company to
recover amounts
j afternoon by the
* jury in the case.
T ?*~ r ' . Senator Edward
E. Beidleman, abandoned part of his
political campaign to be present in
court and conduct the case for the
miners.
A number of law points were re
served and will be argued later be
tore Judge Henry in case the miners
a ver( iict In their favor. One of
these presented by counsel for the
coal company questioned the juris
diction of the court because of an
agreement made botween the op
erators and the United Mine Work
ers of America, the defense con
tending the plaintiffs were members
of the mine organization. The
amounts asked for in the two 3Uits
are $139 and $159, which were de
ducted by the company for alleged
slatey coal.
Gets New Trial. Mike Karpes.
convicted of charges of assault and
battery and operating a motor ve
hicle illegally, was granted a new
trial in a decrse by Judge George
Kunkel.
Ellis Motion T'iicd.—The motion
for a new trial for Jack Ellis, col
ored, convicted of manslaughter,
hns been ordered filed by Judge A.
W. Johnson, \vho presided at that
trial. Ellis' counsel alleges there
was no evidence to warrant such a
verdict.
Gets Divorce. The divorce de
cree in the suit of Sofia vs. Noja Put
in was signed to-day. In four other
cases testimony was filed.
Award Contract. —The board of
poor directors to-day awarded a
contract to Peters and Peters, this
city, to install a new heating and
hot water plant at the county alms
house at a bid of $702.
Ele<*tion Officer Named—John El
schcid. Jr., was appointed majority
inspector for the Ninth ward, First
precinct, by the court.
Hold Examinations. —-Examina
tions of countv teachers applying
for provisional certificates were held
to-day at Pleasant View and at
Elizabethville, by Professors W. R.
Zimmerman and F. E. Shambaugh.
Sentences Monday. Defendants
who have entered pleas of guilty to
various criminal court charges will
be called for septence on Monday.
Dance at Winterdale
Is Attractive Affair
The last of the spring dances given
by the Harrisburg Army Club took
place last evening at Winterdale
Hall. The committee in charge of
arrangements, Earl Stauffer, Earl
Persing, James Wallace, Samuel
Shearer and Frank Fellows, an
nounced that the next dance will be
held July 31 at Summordale. Ross
Church's Saxophone Orchestra fur
nished music for a twenty-number
dance program.
CAPITOL/ SUBSCRIBES TO
2,888 W. 8. S. PLEDGES
The employes at the Capitol have
increased the number of their War
Stamp pledges to 2,888, William S.
Essick, commander ot that district,
announced 'to-day.
The pledges are still coming in and
the total number may be near 3,-
000, which is considered an excellent
showing compared with the remain
der of the city.
SOUTTER'S 25c DEP'T STORE
| Bay Here Not Alone Because Prices Are Lower > but Because Qualities Are Better |
Monday Will Be a Day of Surprises
in Our Millinery Department
Monday—always a big day in our Millinery Department—will in this
case be an unusually important occasion due to a host of frresh new
models.
Ladies', Misses' and Children's
Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats in the Season's
Newest and Most Authentic Models
Await Selection at Prices Lower Than "Special
Sale" Prices That Are Offered Elsewhere
Many New Summer Hats—And Every Hat This Season's Creation
Come in Monday—lnspect Our Models—
Note Our Prices—And You Will Buy Here
SOUTTER'S
125*1] lc to 25c Department Store
Where Every Day Is Bargain Day
215 Market St Opposite Courthouse
MANYDEEDSWERE
FILED THIS WEEK
Largest Transaction on Rec
ord Is Transfer of Senate
Hotel For $25,000
Realty transactions in the city and
county during the last week again
showed the buy-a-home attitude of
a number of persons, many deeds
being filed for recording for sales
of dwellings, realty dealers report.
The largest transaction to be filed
for recording was the transfer of the
Senate hotel property, the sale of
which was reported some time ago.
A number of tracts in outlying dis
tricts were sold also, and in some
instances deeds more than ten years
old were filed for transcribing. Re
cent sales in the city and county
follow:
Aaron D. Klugh to Alice Meffert,
two lots. Highspire, S2OO.
Samuel F. Mentzger to Frank O.
Horting, three-story brick, 228
South Nineteenth, $lO.
Emma P. Knisely to Edith Mae
Geisel, lot North Second street, sl.
Joseph H. Hoffman to Samuel T.
Stouffer, two-and-one-half-story
frame, 1419% Regina, $1,400.
Joseph H. Hoffman to Charles
Lantz, two-and-one-half-story frame
1419 Regina, SI,BOO.
Harry L. Lukens, to Susan Spon
enberger, three-story brick, 118
North Eighteenth, sl.
East Harrisburg Realty Co. to
John E. Gipple, lot, Market street,
SIOO.
Lillian E. Mcßride to John Gun
derman, two-and-one-half - story
brick, 1251 South Thirteenth, sl.
Central Trust Co., executor to
Thomas W. Breach, 3224 North
Fifth, sl.
Charles A. Kunkel to Frank O.
Horting, 228 and 230 South Nine
teenth, sl. .
H. Burd Cassell to Marietta M.
Mentzer, brick dwelling. Thirteenth
and Berryhill, sl-.
j Victor M. Weaver to James F.
O'Donnell, 621 North Seventeenth,
sl.
John L. L. Kuhn to Christian W.
I Lynch, 540 South Seventeenth, $lO.
James C. Johnson to Ijeroy S.
SAUER'S
Pare Flavoring Extracts
Conserve food by using Sauer's Extracts
in your left-overs, such as Rice, Stale Bread,
etc., which can be made into palatable pud- ;
dings, desserts, etc.
Sauer's Pure Flavoring Extracts Have
Won 17 Highest Awards and Medals
For Purity, Strength and Fine Flavor.
Largest Selling Brand in the United States
32 distinct flavors that will please you—
Vanilla, Lemon, Strawberry, Orange,
Raspberry, Almond, Peach, etc. Order
SAUER'S EXTRACTS from your dealer
—accept no other. Prices 15c, 25c, 35c,
50c and SI.OO packages.
THE C. F. SAUER CO.
Richmond, Virginia
Howard. two-and-one-half - stor>
frame, 1825 Berryhill, sl.
William D. Gulden to William
Rickabaugh, 184 5 Derry, $lO.
Hanna Hicks to Aaron ljebo, two
acres, Wayne township, $025.
Thomas E. Hetrick to Mary Sin
gle, four acres. East Hanover town,
ship. $129.
Jeremiah N. Foltz to E. N. Lebo,
2333 Jefferson, SIOO.
Mary Lingle to" John Harper, for
ty-six acres. East Hanover township,
$1,660.
E. M. Hershey to Rebecca HasSler,
two lots, Farmlyn, sl.
John Harper to James Hetrick,
forty-six acres. East Hanover town
ship, $2,000.
Mechanics' Trust Co. to Frederick
B. Aldinger, and Lewis Silbert, Sen
ate Hotel, northwest corner Market
Square, $25,000.
John L. Grove to Charles O,
Owens, three-story brick, 255*8 Lex
ington, sl.
Anthony F. Weiss to Andi Torau,
two-and-one-half-story frame, Swa.
tara township, $1,350.
Harrisburg Realty Co. to James
R. Wilson, lots, northeast cornet
Wiconisco and Lexington streets, sl,.
690.
Anna M. Snyder to Harry C. Wea
ver, two tracts Berrysburg, $1,260
H. M. Greenawalt to Sarah G,
Slentz, three-story dwelling, 28
South Fourteenth, $2,890.
Aaron Lebo to Mri, Harriet En.
ders, two acres, Wayne township.
$750. 1
V. W. Yingst to David K. Etter,
tract East Hanover township. $l5O,
Franklin P. Murphy to Harry Bil
lig, 749 South Twenty-first, sl.
E. M. Hershey to Eugene Dewees,
two lots, East Harrisburg addition,
sl.
John H. Martin to Charles Galer,
lot, Green Hill, Susquehanna town
ship, sl.
E. M. Hershey to Frank O. Heim
baugh, three lots, East Harrisburg
addition, sl.
James Hetrick to John H. Shenk,
forty-six acres. East Hanover town
ship, $2,650.
Susan A. Romberger to Ray H.
Snyder, dwelling, Gratz, $4,000.
Victor M. Weaver to Davnd H.
Frederic, three-story brick, 26 South
Fourteenth, sl.
Miss Marian Strouse, a student nl
Irving College, is spending the week
end with her parents, Mr. and Mr.-!
Benjamin Strouse, of 1632 North
Second street.