8 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE OUTDOOR FETE GREATSUCCESS Reports of Carnival Submitted at Yesterday's Meeting of Camp Hill Civic Club The Camp Hill Civic Club held a meeting yesterday afternoon at the home ot the president, Mrs. L. H. Dennis, to settle the business con nected with the carnival which was held last Saturday afternoon. It was found that $370.54 was taken In, and $330.60 cleared. The board decided to divide the amount equally be tween the following budgets: Sol diers' tobacco found, soldiers' choco late fund, recreation house fund and base hoKpltal supply fund. The de cision of the board of directors will be ratified at a special meeting called by the president for next Thursday at 2.30 p. m. at the flrehouse. OX VISIT TO CITY 1 Allen M. Brown, 22 5 Brlggs street, and Milton P. Smith, 1948 Swatara street, this city, have returned from a weekend trip to Philadelphia, Camden and Clayton, N. J. Mr. Brown formerly resided in Philadel phia, prior to his departure for this city, an<l will return to Philadel phia In the near future to accept a position with a large corporation. He will make his home with his par ents. Miss Carrie Bailey, of Detroit. Mich., is the gurst of Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Snyder, or 1560 Vernon street. Miss Elizabeth B. Hurlock, of Bryn Mawr College, is spending the sum mer vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Spry Hurlock, of 1719 North front street. I Have Examined Twenty Thousand Eyes I have examined over twenty thousand pairs of eyes—seems like a pretty big statement, doesn't It? Remember, however, I have practiced optometry for nearly 25 years. I certainly have found a won derful difference in eyes. It is seldom that two eyes are ex actly alike—even in the same per son. Some people have abused their eyes, very much by not wearing glasses. Some have been Just as unfortunate by wearing the wrong kind—and on the hand, some have injured their eyes by wearing glasses when they did not need them at all. You get the benefit of my ex perience when you consult jne regarding glasses. 12 N. Market Square Second Floor, Front. Announcement ANNA YINGST KEENEY will continue a Flower Shop at 157 N. Front St., Steelton Formerly owned by Miss M. M. Baer Keeney's Flower Shop 814 X. 3ril St„ Harrtsburjr. 157 X. Front St., Steelton. fDandVLine j|| : SATURDAY SPECIALS SP : These Pumps and Oxfords Are Specially Priced < for Quick Selling —All Sizes to Begin With ' i y White Linen Pump; high White Canvas Pump; high i y lieel and turn sole. Special, heel and welted soles. Special < : $2.95 ; ► '■ i ► White canvas mili- Q £ I White canvas oxford, Q£T i ► tary heel pump *P*i J military heel. Special... < ► ■-*, White Canyas Hi{|h j j < ► i White canvas high shoes, $3.45 I i| \ *\ White canvas high shoe, low heel, white Bp 'lff' ! V \ 'Jft leather; ball strap; . $3.45 . W* J ► Pla'n black pumps, high heel and turned S 4 i ► _ patent ••s4ilo L - ► White Shoes For the Children Button and Lace I Same Quality With Prices Lower Than Elsewhere ] : DanclYLine Shoe Store : " DEVINE & YUNGEL, PROPS. 202 MARKET ST < • i FRIDAY EVENING, Children to Give Unique Little Playlet A unique little playette, "Fairy Godmother's Lesson," will be present ed by the children of the primary de partment of the Pine Street Presby terian Church, Saturday, at 3 p. m.. in tile gymnasium of Boyd Memorial Hall. Mrs. Harry Taylor, Miss Elsie Nixon and Mrs. John \v. German have trained the youthful actors who are appearing in the guise of Brownies, snow fairies, and farm erettes. The flower battle, brownies' revel, and fairy snow storm are novel features of the charming little en tertainment. which is being given for Mrs. Paul Mowery Hostess For Sunday School Class Members of the Sunday school cJe.ss of the State Street United Bietliren Church, taught by Mr 3. W. M. Mailey, were entertained at the hjme of Mrs. Paul Mowery, 14 20 Liberty street, Tuesday evening. Aft er a short buisness meeting a social hour followed. Refreshments wers served to Mrs. W. M. Mailey, MUs Mary Bechtel, Miss Emma Rauck, Miss Marie Gerhart, Miss Margaret Myers, ttie Misses Ruth Runkle and Vera Runkle, Miss Irene McGinnis, the Misses Margaret Aukerbrandt, Elizabeth Aukerbrandt, Mrs. Lottie Hanshew, Mrs. Church and daugh ter, Ruth; Mrs. P. F. Aukerbrandt and daughter, Evelyn May; Mrs. S. W. Aukerbrandt, Miss K. June Aukerbrandt, Miss Kathryn Lindsey, Mrs. Ross Koontz and daughter, Ray; Mrs. Ida, Auckerbrandt and Mrs. Paul Mowery and son, Arthur Mowery. Friends of C. B. Romig, 630 Camp street, will be pleased t.o learn that he is rapidly recovering from the ef fects of an accident at Fourth and Market streets, several days ago. His foot was amputated just above the ankle. He is in the Harrisburg Hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McKenzie and daughter, of York, motored here this week for a brief visit with friends here. the benefit of the Pine Street Bed Cross auxiliary. Seated in the first % rtw in the above cut are the principal characters. Krom left to right they are: Mar garet Douglass, farmerette; Rita Grunden, fairy queen; Richard Boe der, farmer; Susanne Bennett, fairy godmother; and Dorothy Long, good fairy. The snow fairies are seen in the second row: .lane Black. Sarah Haring. Helen Craiglow, Jean Grun den.- Mary Elizabeth Taylor, and Frances Swope. The third row in cludes: Elizabeth Sheets, Virginia Herbert G. Rupp Arrives Safely "Over There" HERBERT G. RUPP Herbert G. Rupp, a radio operator, of the U. S. .8. San Francisco, son of Mrs. Minnie W. Rupp, 1211 Penn street, has arrived safely across seas. He enlisted July, 1917, in the Navy. Prior to his enlistment he was an apprentice machinist on the Pennsyl vania Railroad. ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE Mrs. J. B, Simons, 212 Broad 1 street, announces the marriage of her sister. Miss Katharine Negloy to Ross Wittle, 279 Hamilton street. May 24. The wedding took place at Hagerstown, Md. B. W. Wright, of 14 North Fifteenth street, spent to-day in Parkesburg. • ELAJRRISBURG £*££ TELEGRAPH Roeder, Snowdon McLoughlln, Doro thy Fornwald, Hilda Mickey, Helen Wolfe, Margaret Mullen. Mary Eliza beth Black and Helen Zeiders. The little boys on the last row are: Ru pert Bricker, Willard Gross, Samuel Taylor, Randall Snyder, H&rry Halde man, Eugene Gross, William Retdell, and John Bender. Miss Susanne Ben nett, Miss Rita Grunden and Samuel Taylor will give severai vocal selec tions during the play. Children Attend Special W. C. T. U. Entertainment A delightful program was present ed at the children's entertainment yesterday in the Fourth Street Church of God by the Harrisburg W. >C. T.jV. Stories by Mrs. W. N. Yates, vopal selections by Miss Marie Hicks and a dialogue, "When I'm a Man," by §even boys, proved most enter taining. Community singing with Julian DeGray at the piano follow ed. The annual picnic for the wo men of the Home for the Friend less will be the meet ing scheduled for July 18. Mrs. C. F. King, social chairman who is in charge of the picnic will be assisted by Mrs. W. H: Cooper openair su perirftendent. The superintendent of the soldier and sailor department re ported that $2.50 had been spent for the flowers for Memorial Day. The treasurer requests that all dis trict captains be present at the next meeting which will be held the af ternoon of JO. Melrose Knitting Club- Entertained Mrs. S. S. Speese, of Sunset Slope, Jonestown road, was hostess for the Melrose' Knittting Club yesterday afternoon. While the guests were busy with their knitting Mrs. W. S. Bomberger and Mrs. S. B. Meekley gave several piano and riandolin se lections. Refreshments were served to: Mrs. W. H. Cooper, Mrs. Wendell Fackler, Mrs. W. S. Bomberger, Mrs. S. B. Meekley, Mrs. R. A. Ronemus, Mrs. J. A. Serfauss and Mrs. S. S. Speese. [ Miss Martha Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bailey, who graduated from Bryn Mawr College, yesterday, leaves ne*t week for Camp Merritt to engage in Y. M. C. A. work. Central High Notes At the senior class meeting of Central High School it was decided that the class would meet at school Sunday at 7 p. m., for the baccalau reate sermon. Class day will be held Wednesday, at Hershey Park. In the morning various exercises will take place and there is to he dance in the afternoon. Commencement will be held at the Orpheum, Friday, at 10 a. m. Students should be there by 9.45 o'clock. Commencement tickets I must be secured from the school i board office. The class motto was announced to-day. It is "Deeds, Not Words" and will be quoted in Latin as usual. Walter R. Myers Crosses Waters Safely —. # i===gi=j=^== ===i it c WALTER R. MYERS Private Walter R. Myers, former In spector qf the Harribiig Pipe Bend ing Works, now with Company C. 103 rd Field Signal Battalion, has ar rived safely across thq waters." He sawf service on the Mexican border. He is & son of Mrs. David Woifers | berger, 128 South Cameron street. I Mrs. Wolfersberger visited her son at | Cainp Mills, May 18, just prior to his I Balling. SEHER SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT Five Students Receive Diplo mas at the Closing of School Today The Seller school commencement exercises were held at the school this morning at 11 o'clock. Five stu dents received diplomas, including Miss Mary Good, Miss Ruth B. Guy ! or, Miss Mary W. Hawei, Miss Ellza j both S. Zlegler and Miss Mabel F. j Wright. The senior and junlor ; chorus classes of the school were under the ! direction of Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris, I instructor of music at the school, | and the exercises of the kindergarten i and kindergarten-primary depart , monts were in charge of Miss Edna ; Sprenkel, the klndergarteYi teacher. Prizes for unbrokfen attendance | during the year were awarded as well as the regular prizes. The ap plication prize, presented by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bailoy, was given to ! Miss Mary Hawes. The scholarship I medal given by Miss Susanne M. I Fleming and Mrs. Robert McCreath, I in memory of their mother, was I awarded to Miss Mary Good; the ju | iiißr scholarship medal was won by j Miss Catherine Meredith; the prize for special work in English given for the first time this year which will be a permanent prize in the school, presented by Miss Martha* Elmer Fleming, instructor In English, was given to Miss Elizabeth Zfiigler. The commencement program fol lows: "The Star Spangled Banner"; the Twe'nty-Third Psalm; prayer, the Rev. Ellis N. Kremer, D. D;; "La Marseilles," French national anthem; "Bugle Song," NeidTllnger; "God Save the King." British national anthem; "Garibaldi Hymn," Italian national anthem; "Quand Madelon, Chanson March"; exercises by the kinder garten and kindergarten-primary de partments; "The Recessional,"- de- Koven; "Somewhere in ' France"; "Smile. Smile, Smite"; "La Braban conne," Belgian national anthem; presentation of diplomas to Mary Good, Ruth B. Guyer, Mary Hawes,, Mabel F. Wright, Elizabeth S. Zieg ler; "The Long, Long Trail"; presen tation of prizes; school song. Birthday Surprise Party For Mrs. A. J. White In honor of Mrs. A. J. 'White, *313 Broad street, a number of friends ar ranged a delightful surprise party last evening. A patriotic color scheme was well carried out in the decora tions In the reception room and the dining room. American flags, roses and carnations, were cleverly arrang ed to form a centerpiece for the dining table. During a pleasant so cial hour music was furnished by Miss Madeline Mehring and Miss Eli nor Smith. The hostess was present ed with many beautiful gifts. The guests included: Mr. and Mrs. A. J. White, Mr. an* Mrs. F. L. Koeriig, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meredith, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Shaub, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Mehring, Mr. and Mrs. .T. H. Heiserman, Mr. and Mrs. J. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. I. Long, Mr. and Mrs. J. Booth, Mr. and Mrs. Shank, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Newhouser. Mrs. E. Hoffmaster, Steelton; Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Dunbar, Columbia: Mrs. Ella Dunbar, Colum bia: Mrs. A. W. Mehring, Pittsburgh; Mrs. R. Eckman and children; Mrs. C. Schnurbusch and children. Mrs. Lena Omolyer, Mrs. Charles Costley and daughter, Miss Eleanor Smith, Miss Madaline Mehring, Miss Mar i guerite Shaub, Miss Amelia Long, Miss Ollie Eckman, 'J. Pilkey. Ed. Nceter, IJ. Henry, 'J. C. McClain, Ray Mehring, Charles J. Mehring, Lester Mehring, Glen Rea. C. Rea, Walter Forrest, Harry Pierce, A. Shnmmo, Charles Perry, P. Allen, William Hoff. Riverside; J. H. Col sher, W. Buford. William Fornwalt. Birthday Surprise Party For Little Miss Snyder Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Snyder, of 1560 Vernon street, gave the cleverest kind of a birthday surprise party the oth er evening at their home for their little daughter. Miss Catherine bny der, who was just S years old. i There were old-fashioned games ' for the little guests, music and a ! birthday supper in pink and white I appointments with an arrangement, of peonies. { The little friends greeted the guest of honor were: Marlln Strick | ler, Leßoy Hoffman, Robert Kaylor, ' Chester Speikerwalt, Edgar Strine, Emory Coolt, Gordon Buffington. Jack ! Porpe, Harriet Barnhart, Esther I Slple. Elizabeth Cook, AUna Ryan, and I Winifred Alleg. | Miss Carrie Bailey and Miss Marlon I Black assisted Mrs., Irwln # in enter taining the children. RRAN'DT-mtATTOX MARRIAGE Miss B. Bratton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Bratton, Dublin Mills, Pa., was quietly mar ried to Edwin S. Brandt, of Hiram, Pa., yesterday. The marriage was solemnized by the Rev. Ellis N. Kremer at the Hershey House. Mrs. Philip H. .Caplan and sons, of the Shearer Apartments, 18 North Fourth street, are spending several days with Mrs. H. Lipsltt, of New port. Mrs. Cyril Truelpieee, of Berwick, Pa., is 1 spending several days with Miss Helen Morsch, 609 Forstcr street. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Lelby, 206 North Second street, have returned from Camp Merrltt, Coney Island, New York and Philadelphia. THIS IS ORDINARY news paper print an<t shodld be t;ead without any trouble during the day or night. If you find iny difficulty In reading thi print either you need glasses . or your glasses need changing. We examine ydur eyes free < .and flt you with a pair * 'reading or seeing glasses as' " * low as sl.o<f. Then this, print . k lwill be clear to you. No Dropsj k ' Used. ' v Rubin & Rubin Eyesight Specialists S2O Market St. Over Hub Bell Phone 4120-J Sec Us to See Hotter Open. Wed. niul SCARAB FIGURES IN THE HOODOO' Miss Hazel Snow Charming in Her Role of Innocent Young Bride w 4 ... f . 'i -.*•, * ' Mis's HAZEL SNOW Miss Hazel Snow, who appears in "The Hoodoo" at the Orpheum this evening, plays her part "as the inno cent young bride to perfection. The play is being given by the senior class of Central High School for the benefit of the school fund and Red Cross. Mrs. Clara Kwing, instructor in expression, has trained the entire | cast. The first act opens at the Coun try home of Mrs. Perrlngton Shine, where ,th<? Lee-Early wedding Is to tak place. One of the first gifts to the happy young couple is an Egyp tian scarab presented to the bride groom, Tom Lantz, by his cousin, Professor Solomon Spiggot, Richard Mount. The bridegroom refus'es to carry out the instructions of his cousin to bury the scarab for twen ty-four hours in order to insure the favor of the great god, Osiris. Con sequently bad luck follows his every action. Miss Lillian Speakman, Miss Dodo De Graft, a former sweet heart, appears on the scene to black mail him and his bank fails. The unhappy bridegroom finally gets rid of the scarab at the end of the first act. It then falls into the hands of Aunt Paradise, Miss Anna Hammel baugh, who plays the part of the col Pay While Yon vCcav thorn Have You Investigated Our Club Plan? Do not let anything stand in the way of your having defective eyes remedied. Do not let the fact that you do not have the full amount to pay down, keep you from hav ing your eyes attended to. The correct glasses now might mean worlds of good for your eyesight. Delays will not help your eyes at all! Our Optical Club Is a help to those who wish to avail them selves of its opportunities. The'same highly efficient Bel singer service goes to every client. CONSULT US AT ONCE Evenings by Appointment J. S. Belsinger 212 Locust Street Next Door to Orpheun ~ - , ■' The Gift Shop Will Open About June 10th "COMPREHENSIVE in scope and comprising articles of orig- inality and distinction, our lines offer most unusual choice for gifts As well as attractive things with which to Brass Goods ' - enhance the beauty of your, own home Favors * or that of a friend. ■ Cards - ' , French Baskets Pottery Mahogany Articles ' Gift Books Japanese Goods Novelties The . Bronze Goods Pictures Pictures Artistically / IjrllU Signed ShOP ' . fe * turc 105 North Second Street 1 —: * j JUNE 7, wm. ored cook very realistically. Her Imagination leads her to think that the house Is haunted and, being a very superstitious woman, she speed ily lodfes the scarab. Ben Wolfe, as Billy Jcakson, the ladykiller, is the next unfortuante victim to cpme Into possession of the scarab. His mis fortune lies in the acceptance of his proposal of marriage by three girls, also in the failure of his bank. Mr. Dunn, the gentleman burglar, finds the scarab next and his' true identity is discovered.! As clfmax to the third act. Prof. Spiggott recovers the scarab, obeys the order of the god, Isiris, and "all live happily ever .after." Tickets for the play can. be secured at the Orpheum Theater. <XIPPMAN-BAIK marriage • Miss Mary Bair and Charles Clipp man, of this city, motored to Ha* ger&town, May 29, and were married at the parsonage of the Church of God by the Rev. Mr. Thomas. '"y ▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼ v ▼ ; Witmer, Bair & Witmer : ► Walnut Near 2nd Street '< ► .— T < ► When You Want Dresses, Wash < ; Skirts, Silk Skirts, Blouses, Suits, < [ Coats (Silk or Wool), See Our Lines ►— i . < ► WASH SKIRTS SILK SKIRTS < ► Pique and novelty white . _ * y skirts, patch pockets an'd belt, Striped and plaid taffeta Special, skirts, light gingham plaids, • ' plain black taffeta and Bar )► Three styles extra fine gab- 4 irdlne skirts, slash pockets onette satins, and fancy belt, A . _ special, $3 75 $12.50 to $24.50 4 Misses' models; shirred all OTT -,R R\N iround, wide belts, fancy nov- SILK DRESSES < lty pockets, $3.75 to $6.50 Here you will find a large J and vnried assortment of silk Very fine quality of gabar- . dine skirts In rose and tan; dresses, the most practical beautifully, tailored, garment for'cool ummer eve- 1 Special, en nings and travel, Linen skirts in three very <fcl7 Cn (Co c nn ! attractive ideas, 5&1/.DU tO $6.50 and $7.50 . i Large skirts in pique, linen Foulards and combination i and gabardine, 31 to 3 8 waist- foulard and georgette dresses, band, < $2.25 to $7.95 $27.50 to $45.00 < We are shctwing a very comprehensive line of women's i and misses' early summer apparel. The many charming models combine airy daintiness with the latest in materials, modes and finishings. . Gingham dresses in modes Organdy dresses in white particularly adapted for prac- and plain shades, t'cal wear. $16.75 tO $35.00 < $4.75 $16.75 Large embroidered < t ~ " " I white voile dresses, The new calico dresses In sl/1 TC <£lo 7C exquisite colorings, <plT-./D tO piy./j $11.50 Linen dresses and voile J| Serviceable voile dresses In Jacket, A the new foulard patterns— $15.95 tO $19.75 4 dainty checks and neat figures, __ d>T <7C (tiCTC Georgette dresses In white $7.75 to $15.75 and f]csh i Checked voile blouses, In $16.75 tO $35.00 tailored models, —— —— " I ~ i French v ile blouse, tucked 4 Special, Q5 front, high or low collar, — • $3.95 ' Crepe de chine blouses, with 4 wash satin vests. Heavy georgette blouse with s■3 nc lace-edged frill, hand em- , JpO.yj broidered. i Heavy crepe de chine blouse $5.50 4 in tailored model, in flesh and —— ; - white Extra size wash satin petti- i ' d> e cr\ coats, in white only, 'j Specials in extra si*e waists, in georgette and crepo de • Shetland wool sweaters In chine, at all shades and sizes, $5.50 K $7.95, $8.95, SIO.OO < Witmer, Bair & Witmer • THE HOUSE WHERE QUALITY AND < HONEST PRICES ARI* IN- < SEPARABLY LINKED 4 Farewell Gift For Principal Dibble The sophomore class of Central High School presented Principal H. O. Dibble with several Baby Bonds this morning as a token of their ap preciation of Ms work ,with them. Principal Dibble has resigned his po sition at Central High. Gordon Hln [ kle presetned the gift with an ap ! propriate farewell address for the sophomore class and Principal Dib ble expressed his appreciation of It. Miss Mary Rodney was chairman of the committee ig charge. ™ Word has been received In this city from Sergeant C. William Wolfe, One Hundred and'Thlrd Ammunition Train, of his safe arrival in France. Mrs. Edward Bailey, of 1617 North Pr'-nt street. Is home from Bryn Mawr, where she attended the gradu ation exercises at Bryn Mawr Col lege. Miss Martha BaUey, her daugh ter, was a member of this year's class.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers