6
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF INTENSE INTEREST
CHILDREN ENJOY
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Little Friends of Edith May
Eberbach Help Merrily Cel
ebrate Her Natal Day
A number of little friends of Edith
Kay Sberbach gathered at her home.
JO North Nineteenth street, Saturday
afternoon, to help celebratejher sev
enth birthday. After games, the
youngsters were invited to the gaily
decorated diningroom, where refresh
ments were served.
Everything was in pink and white
with a great "Jack Hoerner" pie as a
table centerpiece. The children each
recited a Mother Goose rh) me and
drawing a pink ribbon secured
"plums" of pretty souvenirs. The
yoilng hostess received many pretty
gifts from her guests, who included:
Miriam Ney, Bertha Boyer, Florence
Dare, Rosalie Dare, Katharine Gor
man. Katharine Payne, Harold
Boothe, William Holsberg and Edgar
Witman.
Miss Helen Wallis, a student at the
National School of Domestic Science
and Arts, Washington, has returned
home to spend the summer months
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
■Wallis.
4 Light Lunch That Satisfies!
QO light on heavy, stupefying foods. Eat more ot
our pure, nourishing Ice Cream and note the
change in your P. M. feelings.
High-gear energy in place of slow-speed dullness.
Isn't that worth while? Try a change today and be sure
you get —
MADE BY J
j[L Hershey Creamery Co,
Harrisburg, Pa. jiQI
Sold By Good Dealer*
Forget the Family Wash
Enjoy these bright, cheery spring days. Send the
wash to us.
One trial will' convince you.
You will wonder why you ever bothered with home
washing when you see the quality of our work, and
the fairness of our prices. ,
City Star Laundry
1005 North
Court Dairy Lunch
—and—
Restaurant
Court and Strawberry Streets
Under the new management of
I
Julius Scott and I
Former Proprietors of the Alva Hotel and Restaurant.
Special Dining Room for Ladies.
Prompt and courteous service.
The things you like to eat served as you like them.
REMODELED UP-TO-DATE INVITING
TUESDAY EVENING, HABJEUSBURG TELEGRAPH * MAY 21, 1918.
TELL ENGAGEMENT
OF MISS SADLER
Hostess at Informal Party
Will Marry Harry Shuey,
of Gnola Yards
Miss Portia Sadler entertained a
few of her,friends at her home. In
Wormleysburg, last evening. A very
pleasant evening was spent in knit
ting and victrola music, and supper
was served. The diningroom was
beautifully decorated. The table cen
terpiece was of pink sweetpeas, yel
low daisies and mignonette. Each
guest received a miniature bouquet
of pansies and trench (lowers with
tiny cards attached announcing Miss
Sadler's engagement to Harry W.
Sluiey. son of Mr. and Mrs. George W.
Shuey, of Enola.
The guests included: Miss Ruth
Williams, Miss Florence Copenhaver,
Mrs. Henry Lentz. Mrs. Sylvester
Houpt. Miss Pauline Wolf, Miss Beulah
Irfwis. Miss Edna Eekert, Mrs. George
Osier, Miss Fern Harris, Miss Ro
mayne Stamhaugh, Miss Nerissa Sad
ler. Mrs. William Evans. Miss Ada
Sadler and Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Sadler.
Benjamin F. Peters, of 1916 North
Second street, who enlisted with the
state police the beginning of
this month, is now located at Greens
burg.
GYMNASIUM EXHIBIT ION ON THE LAWN
One the most Intricate drills
on the program for the Y. W. C. A.
gymnasium exhibition given under
the direction of Miss Marjorie E.
Bolles Saturday afternoon on the
I Academy lawn is the wand drill by
i the advanced business girls, class of
|'l7 and High School Club classes.
In the cut are seen one of the groups
from the high school class, Miss
Miriam Ulrich, Miss Mildred Runkle,
Miss Marguerite Reynolds and Miss
Esther Wheeler. The artistic sur
roundings of lawn and tcoes will
form a charming background for
the entertainers, who will be dressed
erttirely in white for the drills.
Space is to be reserved for mo
torists who will be able to view the
affair from tfcety- cars. Special street
car accommodations taking the
spectators to the entrance gates are
being made. Tickets are on sale at
the Y. W. C. A. and can be secured
through members of the gymnasium
classes.
Members of the High School
classes include: Miss Mary Fished,
Miss Mildred Runkle, Miss Jean K.
Matter, Miss Margeurite Reynolds,
Miss Dorothy Whittaker, Miss Mar
ion Bomgardner, Miss Hortense As
trich. Miss Mary Rodney, Miss Paul
ine Miller, Miss Esther Selsam, Flor
ence Frank, Miss "Miriam Ulrich,
Miss Esther Wheeler, Miss Mary
Frances Rockefeler, Miss Faye I.
Haverstick. The business girls
classes follow:
Miss Helen Lower, Miss Myrtle
Brown, Mrs. Davenport, Miss Mary
C. McKee, Miss Miriam Schaner,
Miss Mary Tausig, Mrs. Peters, Mrs.
Rob. Lesher, Miss Pearl Cook, Miss
Marie Arnold, Miss Mary Huston,
Mrs. Martz, Marion Johnson, Mrs.
Maurice Fernsler, Miss Womer, Miss
Alice Martz, Miss Arville Strominger,
Miss Eleanor May, Miss Margaret
There Are Three Ketfer
Boys Serving Uncle Sam
W. B. KefTer, of 1903 North Third
street, has received a cablegram of
the safe arrival overseas of his son.
Charles Rahter KefTer, of Company
r>, One Hundred and Ninth Machine
Gun Company, leaving Camp Han
cock recently. He says the men are
all in excellent health and thorough
ly enjoyed the trip and everything
on board ship.
Another of the boys, David D.
KefTer, who enlisted last summer
and was with the infantry at Fort
Greene, is now on the water, and
the third son, John J. Keffer, is
ready for camp. Few families have
sucn an excellent record for service.
VISITORS FROM COLUMBIA
Mrs. Mary Hook and daughter,
Miss Lillian Hook, Mrs. Mary Tulley,
Miss Annie O'Hare. Mrs. James
Moriarity, of Columbia, spent yester
day in this city where they attended
the funeral of James Finn.
JAMES K. RKED SAFE ABROAD
Mlbs Reed, of 322 Herr street, has
received word of the safe arrival
abroad of her brother, Jamef E.
Reed, of Company A. One Hundred
and Ninth Machine Gun Company
Mr. Reed was formerly with Bow
man & Company, and many friends
are 'making inquires aboiit him.
Pure Coffee is a won
derful drink. Nothing ■
like it. No substitute
has ever been found.
We import, roast and
. blend two of the finest
brands of Coffee in
the country. You can
prove our statement
by trial. We know
you will use no other.
I
I
GOLDEN ROAST,
j 30c lb.
OLD FAVORITE,
25c lb.
R. H. Lyon
Importer
Harrisburg, Penna.
I
May, Miss Margaret Johnson, Miss
Maude Miller, Mrs. Lentz, Miss Han
nah Burn, Miss Jean Smith, Miss
Edna Frye. Miss Helen GaflCney, Mrs.
Osman, Miss Elder, Miss Margaret
Elder, Miss Mary Rankin, Miss Dor
othy Cooper, Marion potter, Olga
Meloy, Miss Helen Sloop, Miss Ed
na Snyder, Miss Elva Stauffer, Miss
Annie Smith, Miss Irene Burns, Miss
Mary Hutman, Miss Riebe, Miss Isa
bel Morrow, MfSs Mabel Wilson,
Miss Frances Haar, Miss Sarah Huin,
Miss Charlotte Keister, Miss Dor
othy Schmidt, Miss Marguerite
Yoder, Miss Lillian Nebingfr, Miss
Daisy Seidel, Miss Priscilla Miller,
Miss Mildred Harper, Miss Inda
KaulTman, Miss Dorothy Chubbuck,
Miss Maude Eppley, Miss Machlan,
Miss Pauline Smith, Miss Alberta
Longnecker, Miss Anna Gardner,
Miss Elsie Landis, Miss M. Martha
Miller. Miss Grace Sterrick, Mabel
Myers, Mia Bessie Dorsey, Miss
Jacobina Mayer, Miss Olive Kramer,
Miss Bess Weller, Miss Ida Barth,
Miss Jane Wakefield, Miss Mary
Joyce, Miss Hart, JJiss Irene Geiser,
Miss Esther Nunemacher, Miss
Grace Bergstresser, Miss Lilly Roth,
Miss Blanche Wert, Miss Lan
dis. Miss Bertha Turner, jftiss "Peg"
Daugherty, Miss Naomi Fickes, Miss
K. Drawbaugh, Miss Ruth Stroh,
Miss Ardelle, Miss Floyd, Mis Fanny
Hausknecht, Miss Carolyn Lindley,
Miss Sophia Whitmeyer, Miss Rhed
na Mayer, Miss Ida Marcus, Miss
Grace Daniel, Miss Mary Griffie,
Miss Ara Lusk, Miss Sarah Faunce,
Miss Margaret Schilling, Miss Edna
Garraty, Miss Lichten vainer, Miss
Margaret Whitmyer, Miss Sutton,
Miss Ivy Lupt, Miss Anna Lupt, Mrs.
England, Miss Mary Emma
Schmunk, Miss Hazel Banlee, Miss
Ruth Young and Miss Cordelia
Brenneman.
Wednesday Afternoon Club
in Benefit at Civic Club
The members of the Wednesday
Afternoon Bridge Club are arranging
for a benefit bridge and "500" at
the Civic Club, Saturday afternoon.
May 25. Tickets for the affair are
being sold now and sections of tables
being arranged. All interested in the
cause of the Red Cross who would
resort to this means of boosting the
present drive are urged to consult
with Mrs. George Keet, Bell 'phone
1325, or Mrs. J. Stewart Montgomery
at once as to the reserving of tables
or tickets.
Members of the Bridge Club are
'Mrs. Charles S. Troup, Mrs. Robert
W. Troup. Mrs. C. L.. Miller, Mrs.
James G. Hatz, Mrs. G. Porter Ham
mond. Mrs. S. R. Sides, Mrs. Harry
Geisking, Mrs. William Wanbaugh,
Mrs. Calder Metzgar and Mrs. Gil
bert Oves. Players are requested to
assemble at 2 o'clock. Prizes will be
awarded the winners.
Miss Dill to Entertain
C. A. O.'S of 1915 Class
The 1915 C. A. O. Society of the
Central High School will be the
guests of Miss Elizabeth Dill, 300
Crescent street, to-morrow evening.
The C. A. O. members meet every
week to knit and sew for the Red
Cross.
Those in the sorority include: Miss
Katherlne Kelker, Miss Katherine
Peters. Miss Helen Gerdes, Miss
Mary Witmer, Miss Helen Wallis,
Miss Pauline Houck, Miss Helen
Kauch, Mrs. Charles A. Delone, Miss
Margaretta Reed, Miss Helen Broom
all, Miss Marian Martz and Misa
Miriam Landis.
Third Con-Q-Con Dance
■ Held at Summerdale
Arrangements have been complet
ed for the third Con-Q-Con dance, to
be held at Summerdale on the even
ing of May 27 at 8.30. This dance
is strictly an invitation dance for
employes of the Ordnance Depart
ment at Middletown and all attend
ing' must be accompanied by an em
-1 ptove. Dancing will start promptly
j at 8.30 and Branyan's orchestra will
j play.
■
KEEFE
Corset and Hosiery
Shop
Tour very particular attention
is directed to our complete and
satisfactory line of
GOSSARD CORSETS
which are attractively priced
vs2 to $16.50
Your inspection invited
! 107 A North Second St.
W.C.T.U.ARRANGES
SPECIAL SERVICE
Memorial" Meeting Thursday
Night to Which Various Or
ganizations Are Invited
The Harrisburg W. C. T. U. hns
arranged a memorial service for sol
diers and sailors to be held Thursday
evening, May 23 at 8 o'clock in the
Fourth Street Church of God, with
members of :he G. A. R. guests of
honor at supper, preceding the meet
ing. All the unions of the city r.re
co-operating in this service and in
vitations have been sent to Camp 15,
Sons of Veterans, the P. O. S. of A.,
all tfve companies and every Chris
tian Endeavor society of the city.
A combined orchestra of tlfteen
pieces including members of the lnr
manuel and Peerless players led by
Walter McCormi.-k will give several
numbers and there will also be cit>m
nnuiity singing.
On the program will be Miss Mary
Buttorff and Mrs. Estelle H. Stsip
metz. sopranos; Miss Margaret Arter
and Miss Sherk. readers. The Rev.
Dr. Yates will .nake the of
the evening and the Rev. Jay C.
Forncrook will give reTninlscences.
The general public is invited to be
present.
Teachers Training School
to Hold Commencement
The fourteenth annual commence
ment of the Teachers Training
School will be held next Friday
evening, May at the Technical
High School. The exercises will com
mence promptly at 7.30. No tickets
of admission or Invitations are nec
essary, but all who are interested in
the Harrisburg schools or In edu
cation are invited to be present.
Several of Ihe graduates of the
Training School will demonstrate
modern methods of teaching, using
for that purpose a class of children
from the model school taught by
Miss Grace Mclaughlin. The pro
gram will be announced in a few
days.
Hikers to Wildwood
Enjoy Outdoor Supper
The following young people met at
Thirteenth and Derry streets for a
moonlight waltfc to Wildwood Park:
The Misses Sarah Paules, Blanche
Cassell, Mabelle AVltmer, Cora Shuler,
Margaret Craft, Sarah Keller. Louise
Edwards, Eva Bowers, Helen Bush
and Anna Mitterlehner.
After a trip through the park they
walked to the home of Miss Sarah
Paules. GOl Hamilton street, enjoying
an outdoor supper, games, music and
dancing. The hostesses were Miss
Mabel Paules. Miss Nancy Kline and
Mrs. Pearl Uhler. .
REPEAT CLEVER PLAYLET
The clever little playlet, "Old
Maids' Convention, so successfully
piven by the young people of thp
Tabernacle Baptist Church, a few
weeks ago, will be repeated Thurs
day evening, May 23. at 8.15 o'clock
In the Pennsylvania P. H. R. Y. M. C.
A. auditorium. The admission is
merely nominal and the general pub
lic Is invited.
WOMAN'S NATIONAL ARMY
Members of the Woman's National
Arrmy met last evening with Miss
Helen Snodgrass at 1712 Regina
street. Mrs. Kase presided and mat
ters of much moment were discuss
ed. The army will adjourn meetings
during the summer and will assist in
Red Cross work with the Stevens
Memorial Methodist Church auxi
liary instead, on Tuesday evenings.
Mrs. Henry Lipsitt and son Wil
liam, of Detroit, were recent guests
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan
Cohen, 30 South Fourth street.
Movie Actress Calls
This a City of Parks
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MISS MOLLIE KING
"Harrisburg ought to. be called
'the city of parks.' 1 think you have
ample right to be proud of your city
and those magnificent stretches of
trees and woodland. Really, your
River Park Is one ot the finest com
mons I have seen in a town of Har
risburg's size," said Mollle King, na
ture lover and motion picture actress,
to a Telegraph reporter this morn
ing. Seated in her room at the Ho
tel Senate, the famous star chatted
intimately abouC* her work in the
film world. Miss King is appearing
at the Majestic Theater the first
three days of this week. In a novelty
sketch.
"I love the country, the fields, the
trees, the grass, the ftowers, and I
hate the rumble of the cars and the
cry of the street vendor. That is why
I can appreciate your parks. They
arc so wonderful!" •
Miss King, when she reached Har
risburg yesterday afternoon, after a
luncheon at the Senate, went for a
walk in the park. She was enthu
siastic about the Capitol, which t.lie
described as a "noble, magnificent
structure that should be the inspiru
tlon of everyone In the Keystone
State." The Civic Club house was a
source of delight to her and the
stately old mansions along Front
street were splendid In her eyes. She
called Locust street, "a Hawthorne
nook, where the gentle Nathaniel
might love to roam."
C.H.S.CLUBTO
PRESENT COMEDY
Girls Give Benefit For Camp
Nepahwin Conference
Delegate
■ i
l
MISS GRACE PEAKE
"A Pan of Fudge," a one act
sketch, is the principal Teature of the
entertainment to be given by the
Central High School Club of the Y.
W. C. A. Tuesday evening, May 28 ,ln
Technical High auditorium.
Miss Grace Peake, recently elect
ed president of the club, will have
the principal part. Miss Peake has
considerable ability along this line
of work. She was one of the glrjs
selected for the junior girls' contest
of Central High school. The sketch
deals with a group of boarding
school Rirls giving a midnight fudge
party. Miss Lillian Koster, as Mad
moiselle Dupre, the charming young
French teacher, helps the girls solve
their difficulties.
Miss Katherine Handshaw, as
Elizabeth May, in whose room the
party takes place, keeps up the spirits
of the whole party with her wit
ticism. Miss Mildred Burkholder is
very realistic in her role of Pauline,
the "Grind." The excitable junior
twins, Rita and Nita. Miss Helen
Notestine and Miss Elizabeth Knew
are sure to keep the audience in con
stant laughter.
Mise Marion Martz, graduate of
Central High school, and National
School of Elocution, Philadelphia, Is
training the girls for the play. The
proceeds will be use* to send dele-
Kates to the summer conference of
High school girls from Pennsylva
nia, Delaware, Maryland and District
of Columbia, at Camp Nepahwin,
Canton, Pa.
Tickets can be secured from Miss
Lois G. Scott, secretary of the Y.
W. C. A., or any member of the club.
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Mrs. John Harper, of this
city, announce the m#rriage of their
daughter, Miss Grace Campbell Har
per, to Albert G. Krug, of Philadel
phia. Sunday, April 28. The oride
has been residing with a sister. Mrs.
Charles Hawlay. in Philadelphia. She
is a fine musician and elocutionist.
Mr. Krug is connected with the
Henry Kessel Company, ship chan
dlers, of New York and Philadelphia.
He has been transferred as manager
of the Newport News offices where
the couple will reside after a brief
visit in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Wallis and
family, have closed their home In
North Thirteenth street, and are oc
cupying their bungalow at Dauphin
for the summer. .
Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Stucker
and daughter. Miss Marguerite
Stucker. of 2216 North Second street,
are home after a visit in New York
City.
Mrs. William I. Reed and little
son, William S. Reed, of Palmerton,
are here for a month's visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Stucker,
2216 North Second street.
Mrs. Harriet Hauck, of 1614
Berryhill street, has returned home
after a vls}t with her son, Clarence
Hauck and his family, at Wilming
ton, Del.
Andrew Pogue, of Augusta, Ga..
has returned to Camp Hancock, al
ter spending a week at the home of
Miss Baokenstoe, 1528 North Second
street.
Miss Nelle Hepford and Miss Vinar
oia Hepford are home p.fter a busi
ness trip to New York city.
Mr. and Mr*. Charles Weigand.
of 258 Herr street, are visiting rela
tives in Philadelphia.
Pay While You u)car them
\MEMSMEE&
Let Us Fit You With
Glasses Now
If you do not need them we will
tell you so when we examine
your eyes.
Do not delay because you do
not have the full amount ne
cessary. Optical Club is
for your convenience.
The United States Government
h'as given the club plan the
highest endorsement it could
possibly get by selling bonds
and thrift stamps a# they are
being sold.
Surely you won't let. your eye
troubles linger . when such a
service as ours is at your com
mand.
Come in and let us explain to
you:
CONSULT US AT ONCE
Evening* by Appointment
J. S. Belsinger
212 Locust Street
Next Door to Orphean
Mrs. Heathcote Successful
in Selling Stamps
Mr. John Heathcote. of Bellevue
Park, has been unusually successful
In selling the War Savings Stamps,
having disposed of S6OO worth In a
week. Mrs. Heathcote visited Gov.
ernor and Mrs. Brumbaugh at the
'Executive Mansion, receiving a cor
dial welcome and a good-siied check.
She 1B the wife of John Heathcote,
superintendent of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company, which has
a certain allotment of the stamps to
dispose of.
liT. VOX BEIWiGHY OVKRSEAS
Professor and Mrs. Julius \on
Bereghy, of 224 North Fifteenth
street, have received official notifi
cation of the safe arrival overseas of
their son, Lteutenant Marcel von
Bereghy, Co. F, 111 th Infantry. Lieu
tenant von Bereghy was renowned as
an athlete of Lebanon Valley College.
His bride, formerly Miss Beatrice
Focht, of Lebanon, is a guest of Pro
fessor and Mrs. von Bereghy for the
week.
Miss Marion G. Bomgardner was
a recent guest of Miss Elizabeth Col
lins at Columbus, where she at
tended the Highschool dance.
Bring him along
and we'll drew the litttle
fellow up in as fin* a suit
at can be had. Prices range
from $5.00 up *ll size*
WE CLOTHE MEN,
WOMEN and CHILDREN
on the most
Liberal Credit Terms.
Ladies' Summer Dresses
in Gingham, Voile&c Linen.
$7.58 to $16.50
Ladies' Skirts $3.50 up
j I 36 X. Second St., Cor. Walnut I
The V;acant Chair
Turn to Music as a Solace
'Till He Returns from "Over There"
Music will ease the aching heart and recall the happier
days of peace. Music is what you need to while away
the lonely evenings until he comes back. Not an
imitation of music but real musi;—music actually Re
created as is possible only with
•2k NEW EDISON
"The Phonograph with a Soul"
This is the marvelous instrument which Re-Creates the singer's
voice with such fidelity that no human ear can detect the artist
from the New Edison. Before audiences totaling more than
a,000,000 people, great" artists—stars of the Metropolitan Opera—
have sung in direct comparison with the instrument and challenged
the listeners to distinguish a shade of difference. And not one
listener has been able to tell when it was the living voice he heard
and when the Re-Creation.
More than 1500 music critics—the most confirmed of skeptics—
have been forced to admit that Thflmas A. Edison has finally
achieved what was believed to be impossible—Music's Re-Crtation.
Come into our store —listen to a demonstration—then tell >u
•your verdict
J. H. Troup Music House
Troup Building
15 SOUTH MARKET SQUARE
Shoeman-Bentz Bridal
at Church Parsonage
The marriage of Miss Ella Benti
to Ernest K. Shueman. of this city
was a quiet event of Thursday even
ing, May 11. at the parsonage of th
Fifth Streets Methodist Church, with
the Rev. Kdwin A. Pyies officiating
The bride, who was utvittended
wore a traveling costume of darV
blue cloth with hat to harmonise and
a corsage bouquet of sweethearl
roses. The popular young coupl<
will be 'at home' 1 to their man>
friends after tO'day at 1!6:!4 Nortl
' Sixth street. Mr. Shoeman Is an em
ploye of the Telegraph Printing Com
pany in the Job department.
I "A Golden Seal Customer
81 Is a Pleased Customer"
8 Children Here
M For Ice Cream
I We Make Our Own
I —from pure cream,
rich chocolate, fine
vanilla and juices
of fresh crushed
fruit. 1
City health tests
prove our ice cream
the best in the city.
Accept only the best
for your children.
Novel combination
luncheons, 20c to
>3sc.
A la Carte service
also.
Open From 8 a. m.
to 7 P. M.
111 SOIWttRKETSQIttHE