6
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
[ MOORHEAD BAZAR
. A GREAT SUCCESS
Rtd Cross Auxiliary Makca
Large Amount For War
Servicce Last Evening
The employes of thic Moorhead Knit
ting Company, comprising the lied
Cross Auxiliary of the company, held
a bazar and dance In Recreation Hall
t of the factory last evening.
Over 1,000 -nople were In attend
, > ance. The committee ih charge of the
affair attended the dozen or more
booths at which ice cream, cakes,
candies, lemonade, and numerous ar
ticles of we-aring apparel and toilet
articles were sold. Everything on
sale was donated by the employes and
the Moorhead Company. The few ar
ticles left unsold near the close of
the evening's festivities wore auction
ed oft to the highest bidders. The
exact amount realized could not be
definitely determined, but it was estl-
mated that between $l5O and S2OO was
realized, as everything was disposed
fit-
Members of the committee In charge
■ of the affair were garbed In the con
ventional Red Cross aprons and caps,
and consisted of the following: Mrs.
Ross Sheesley, the Misses Sara Stew
art, Helen Embick, Gertrude Leckner,
Elva Miller, Claire Snell. Minnie Haft.
Jennie Bloom. Minnie Albright, Elsie
Albright. Dess Dennis, May Trout,
Sara Shlndler, Effle Stettler, Grace
Shutt, Florence Brown. Mrs. Knox,
and Mrs. Mary Cassell. Mrs. Emma
Hoffman presided at the piano and
t furnished the music for the dancing.
The entire proceeds will be used for
the purchase of material for the mak
ing of articles for the Red Crooss.
Mrs. William N. Shetter, of 15
North Fifteenth street, spent yester
day with relatives in Shepherdstown.
Mrs. J. U. Knlsely, of 232 South ,
Fourteenth street, has returned
home after a recent visit with her
son, Bernard R. Knlsely, and his
family, of Reading.
iLleutenant John Lloyd, of Camp
Meade, Md., spent the weekend at
his home, 701 North Seventeenth
street.
Miss Nenny Hawkins, of Cameron
" Extension, and Miss Doris Rothert,
of the Elphinstone apartments, have
gone to Baltimore, Md., for a visit '
.with relatives.
Ice Cream every day—
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f so is Ice Cream \
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of Ice Cream made by our famous formula.
We take the utmost pains in making it pure and good
so that you will get the utmost satisfaction in eating it
often. Ask for it by name—
V
Sold by
HERSHEY CREAMERY COMPANY
Harrisburg, Pa.
<?Ht><v<hTNoWJ So.d by Good Dralert
Every Pound Cup-tested
There is no chance of the flavor of GOLDEN ROAST COFFEE
varying, because every pound is tested to maintain its quality. .
Gold A Roast is a rich flavored coffee blended from the llnest
beans from the highlands of Brazil. Fresh roasted daily and
packed in tlnfolled packages that hold in its tine flavor, on
Pound 1 3UC
4c Is Saved
In OLD FAVORITE COKFEE four cents in saved in packag
ing. Stout moistureproof bags are used instead of tin con
tainers. Made from the best beans from Sao Paulo, Old Favorite
Coffee is a mellow, tasty coffee that is very popular with house
wives for its fine flavor and economical price. >C "
Pound _ _ Zi)C
ABlt your grocer for a ■
"c - "" pound of both these good ' ' "*' to'
i V ' ' coffees. He has them or can '
K quickly get them for you. — l
| rc H. LYON J®|
Harrisburg, Pa. SSSJS.t
■ >
TUESDAY EVENTNG.
Harold Moore Is Made
Lieut, in U. S. Army
itW -■ * ?
LIEUTENANT HAROLD MOORE
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Moore, 37 North
Seventeenth street, have received
word from France of the promotion
of their son, Harold Moore, to second
lieutenant in the 112 th Infantry,
Twenty-eighth Division. "Pete,"
as he is known, was a Junior at Tech
at the time of his enlistment in the
United States Army last year. He en
listed with Fred Ramey and Harry
Nell, two other Tech boys and they
were immediately sent to York, Pa.
Later they were transferred to Camp
Hancock, Augusta, Ga„ and about a
month ago left for France. Lieuten
ant Moore won his commission
through rapid tiring in which he is an
instructor at present. He was one of
Tech's foremost athletes, winning
high honors in track meets and pole
vaulting.
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Schutt and
Miss Gertrude E. Schutt. of 12' North
Fifteenth street, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie, of York
county.
Mrs. Wickersham, of Thompson
town, motored here over the week
end for a visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Walter Barton, of 13 North Fif
teenth street. ,
SPANISH CLUB S. P. C. A. URGES
GIVES OUTING FULL MEMBERSHIP
Annual June Picnic Most At
tractive Affair at Boiling
Springs Park
The Harrisburg Spanish Club and
their friends enjoyed • the annual;
June outing Saturday at Boiling
Springs. The committee In charge
included C. F. Kammerer, president
of the club; Teresa Martin, sec
retary; Miss Julia A. Bishop, treas
urer; Mrs. C. C. Bond, Miss Anna A.
Mosey and Dr. ind Mrs. Karl Schaf
fle. A dinner was served in the res
tuurant of H. K. Markley. The hall
was brilliant with patrioti% festoons
and electric lights. The
rations were roses and towering
vines. Clever favors were red and
yellow gallardias' presented t'o the
club by Miss Anna Buller, and red
and yellow miniature knitting bags
containing a scroll of five Spanish
songs, which were lp.ter used in the
merry-making. Mr. Kammerer as
toastmaster, announced the follow-
I lng speakers: Miss Ella M. Stitt, "Y.
W. C. A. Spanish"; Miss Amelia A.
Durbin, "Growth of Spanish in Har
risburg"; Mrs. C. C. Bond, "Absent
Students." and Mrs. Melvin Menges,
the teacher, "To the Students. '
She later lead the diners in a song
dedicated to the president, and Mrs.
H. K. Marttn, Mr. Bond and Miss
Bishop In unison gave a toast to Mrs.
Menges, in poetry.
Mrs. BoSd mentioned the follow-
I ing absent students in government
service: Captain E. D. Everhart;'
M. D., France; W. H. Wister, Camp
Meade; W. W. Winn. Camp Meade;
| Raymond Coble, France; Ira J.
: Kindler, Camp Lee, Va.; Professor J.
A. Hoke, Columbus, Ohio; I. E. Ben
der, Philadelphia; Miss Charlotte
Loudon, Washington; Miss Nettie
Hippie, Washington, and the fol
lowing scattered abroad: Dr. C. C.
Strode, Brazil, South America; Miss
Florence Dewey, Bethlehem, Pa.; Dr.
H. M. Vastine, traveling; Leroy
Lentz, New York; Alfred Williams,
East Orange, N. J.; Professor C. E.
Roche, Syracuse, N. Y.; Professor S.
A. Allen, Boston; J. A. Shaffer, San
Domingo; Miss Irene McCally, soon
to go to Panama; Miss Boon, New
York; Sanjuel Shein, Cumberland,
Md. Mrs. Bond also paid tribute to
the late Prof. E. J. Decevee, presi
dent of the club last year.
After the singing of America, the
Spanish translation of which Miss
Mabel Nlssley had secured from
Puerto Rico, the guests repaired to
the lawn for games. Mrs. C. C. Bond
won the prize and Miss Martin gave
an impromptu address.
Song games then followed, acted
out by those who understood them,
as the delight to and instruction of
the others.
In spite of the war, Spanish has
not only held its own throughout the'
year, but has more than doubled
last year's student enrollment.
The Richwine Family
Held a Reunion Sunday
An enjoyable family reunion was
held Sunday at the home or Mr. and
Mrs. Albert M. Richwine. 427 South
Thirteenth street, with the following
people in attendance:
Mr. and Mrs. William Lehr and son,
William Lehr, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Lehr, daughter, Martha Lehr and son,
Charles James Lehr, 'Mr. and Mrs.
Emil Stump, of Bainbridge, and
granddaughter, Thelma Damey; Mr.
and Mrs. J. \V. Cummings, of Ashland,
Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Gallagher,
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bankas, Mr. and
Mrs. R. J. Mathias, daughters Helen
Mathias, Miriam Mathias and Ruth
Dorothy Mathias, of Highspire; Mr.
and Mrs. Christ Hennery and son,
Clarence Hennery, Not Middletown; Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Culm and eon, John
Colm, of Highspire; Mr. and Mrs.
Grimes Mlley, of New Cumberland;
Mr. and Mrs. Colm and daughter, Ro
sella Fern Colm, of Normal, Ky.; Mrs.
\\ alter E. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
M. Richwine.
Red. white and blue decorations pre
•vailed, and during the day the guests
enjoyed music, with Professor Walter
It. Fellers and Miss Bessie Miley at
the piano.
Birthday Party of Little
Girl of Twelve Years
In honor of the twelfth birthday of
their daughter. Miss Helen Rodney,
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Rodney, 245 Ma
clay street, entertained a number of!
her friends last evening at their home.
The little guests spent a pleasant
evening with games and music. The
hostess received many beautiful birth
day giftit Refreshments ere served
in the dining room where a patriotic
color scheme was used. A birthday
cake with twelve red. white and blue
candles graced the center of the table,
around which were gathered Miss
Nancy KelTer, Miss Evelyn Wood, Miss
Marion Mausteller. Miss Mary May
Hoffman, *Miss Elaine Hibler, Miss
Josephine Shipman, >liss Esther
fawingley. Miss Nellie Romberger, Miss
Mary Rodney and Miss Helen Rodney.
MISS STEWART RETURNS
Miss Delphine Stewart, of Market
street, has returned home after a
week's visit in Chester, Wilhiington
and Philadelphia. While in Phila
delphia she was the guest of Misa
Rosaline Keenan, a former resident
of this city.
Mrs. C. Earl Whitmoyer and chil
dren, Jane Louise and Earl Whit
moyer, Jr., of 131 South Fourteenth
street, are home after spending some
time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Pfelffer, of Fayetteville.
Benjamin Daniels, of Christiana,
Is spenolng several days in this city
on business. ,
Are You Deaf?
Electric Hearing Instruments
"Mears Ear Phones"
A Limited Supply at
yjL Less Than Half Price
While-They Last
]P If you are deaf you cannot
afford to miss this opportu
-0 nlty.
| DIENER IKWKLER
I
HARRISBITRG TELEGRAPH
Efficient Work Done by So
ciety Demands That It Be
come Self-Supporting
An interesting meeting of the
board of directors of tHe 8. P. C. A.
was held last evening at the resi
dence of Mrs. A. C. Stamm, Thir
teenth and Reese streets. Charles R.
O'Donnell. the special agent, made
an excellent report, showing what
has been done recently through this
society for the protection of ani
mals.
At Middletown it was found that
of ninety-nine horses and mules in
use at the camp only one had to be
ordered away as unlit for use. Long
wooden drinking troug<hs have been
made, tilled with fresh running
water and orders given by the
commandant that there be no wash
ing of hands here, but that it be
always kept fresh and clean.
At Hershey, where there is not a
single member of the S. P. C. A.,
strange to say, a bad condition of
mules was found; bo miserable that
suit will be brought against the
owner, who had them on a long
drive.
Reports of cruelty to both children
and old people were brought before
this society for acUon, and although
the work properly belongs to the
Associated Aids or the Children's
Aid Societies, the S. P. C. A. has
done what it could to relieve condi
tions in every way.
The society needs funds to suc
cessfully carry on its work, so much
needed, and if the membership can
be increased to one thousand, with
a dollar a year dues, the members
will not need to themselves pay the
running expenses, as has been done
time after time.
The officers of the association are:
President, J. Harris Bell; vice-presi
dent, " Miss Mary Harris Pearson;
secretary, John A. F. Hall; treasurer,
Al. K. Thomas. The board of di
rectors includes Miss Amelia Durbin,
Mrs. Charles A. Kunkel, V. Grant
Forrer, Jofin T. Olmsted, Mrs. Carl
B. Ely, Mrs. J. K. White, Mrs. A.
Carson Stamm, Victor F. Lecoq,
A. Ramsey S. Black, Mrs. William P.
Starkey, Ehrman B. Mitchell and
W. F. Essig.
Cocalico Camp Fire Girls
in Fair and Little Play
A special feature of the Re% Cross
fair to be held Saturday, Julie 15,
by the Cocalico Camp Fire Girls,
Miss Dora W. Coc, guardian, will be
two performances of the little war
time play, "The Girls Over Here" at
4 and 8 o'clock p. m. The event will
be held in St. Paul's parish house,
Second and Emerald streets, with the
following cast: Miss Frances Grove,
Miss Virginia Downes, Miss Cath
erine Watt, Miss Pauline Long, Miss
Charlotte Grove, Miss Margaret
Good, Miss Dora Coe and Miss Kath
ryn Wharton. Fortunes will be told
by Miss Mary Rodney. A fish pond
will be managed by Miss Bernice
Williams. Refreshments will be
servfed on the lawn. Miss Dorothy
Whittaker and Miss Elizabeth Herr
will serve ice cream, assisted by the
Bluebirds of the Camp Fire; Nancy
Keflfer, Evelyn Wood, Nancy Whar
ton, Florence Watt, Janet Jessup,
Jean Snyder, Jean Knight," Janet
Aikman and Kathleen Coover. Miss
Hazel Collier will sell cakes, Miss
Mildred Shupp will have charge of
the candy.
D. S. SORORITY GIVES
DINNER FOR C. A. O.
Members o{ the D. S. Sorority of
Central High School delightfully en
tertained the members of the C. A.
Soj-ority at the home of Miss Pauline
Kast, 2205, Bellevue roau, yesterday
at dinnr. Preceding the dinner the
girls spent a pleasant time knitting
and dancing. The guests were:
Helen Hoffman, president; Betty
Watts, vice-president; Mildred Shees
ley. secretary and treasurer; Eleanor
Jones, Ethel Forney. Emma Keeney,
Nancy McCullough, Helen Leary.
Elisabeth Lady, Grace Robinson. Lil
lian Speakman, Katharine Roeder,
Kathryn Cleckner and Kathryn
Brackenridge.
The hostesses included: Mary
Blough, Elizabeth Albert, Helen
Shoop, Margaret Hogentogler, Fay
Moyer, Bernice Bernsee, Clara Zim
merman. Trfirna Brandt, Marjorie
Rose, Gertrude Kenney, Adalen?
Klinedinst, Fannie Ness, Kitty Mar
tin, Mildred Moyer, Lucy Munce,
Frances Hause and Pauline Kast.
HEBREW LADIES' AID
The meeting of the Hebrew La
dies' Aid Society will be held at 8
o'clock this evening in the Y. M. H.
A. rooms. Sixth and Sayford streets.
Mrs. L W. Kay will preside.
Member of Bth Regt. Band
Home on Brief Furlough
• ———
EDWARD L WESTENHAVER
Edward L. Westenhaver. son of Mr.
and Mrs. E. S. Westenhaver, New
Cumberland, is spending g ten-day
furlough with his parents. He is a
musician in the Eighth Regiment
Band stationed at Camp -Wadsworth,
Spartansburg, S. C. He is a gradu
ate of New Cumberland High School
and while home on his furlough Is do
ing light recruiting work for the
regiment band.
NeCal Jazz Orchestra
and Mr. Walter Evans, tenor soloist,
of Sunbury, tit Summcrdale Park
Thursday and Saturday evening,
June 13 and 15. Admission 50c and
75 cents.
YOUNG FIDDLERS
GIVE/RECITAL
Some of Sara Lemer's Pupils
Present Delightful Program
in Stieff Music Hall
In spite of the weather conditions,
of last evening, the Stieff music hall j
was filled to overflowing with an en-.
thuslastic audience to hear the violin |
recital given by a number of Miss |
Sara Lemer's puDlls.
It is impossible to discriminate be
tween the playing of these young
violinists, for there was manifested a
quality of tone, rythm and bowing i
which was characteristically Individ-]
ual. One thing was evident, however,
they were all a credit to Miss Lemerj
and she merits more than a wopd of
praise for her painstaking efforts to
bring out in even the youngest pupil,
the principles of real violin playing.
One noticeable feature in eaoh was
the freedom and ease of ibowlng.
Mrs. Cox, soprano; Miss Fry,
harpist; George Sutton, baritone, and
Newill Albright, pianist, delighted
the audience with their able assist
ance. The program follows:
"March Solenelle, Gounod, Miss
Lemer, Miss Fry, Mr. Albright.
I.little Pieces for Llttlo Fiddlers
"Serenade," Mary Showers; "A
Wild Indian," Donald Millar; "Re
verie—Ensemble," two violins and
piano, Meta Potts and Ross Bell;
"The Little Drummer," Doris Powell;
"The Ride to Music Town," Anna
Mae Myers; "Evening Chimes," Susie
Myers; "America—Ensemble," three
violins and piano, Ross Bell, Edwin
Garverich and Gilbert Aumiller;
"Song of the Sea Shell," Jane Ely;
"Battle Hymn of the Republic,"
Eizabeth Ely; "Spring Rain—Suri
Down—Ensemble," four violins and
piano, Beatrice Nissley, Mary Show
ers, Evelyn Hall and Eleanor Nes
anger; "Around the Maypole," Helen
Brown; "The Donkey Ride," Meta
Potts; "American Airs," Ross Bell;
"The Yeoman's Wedding Song," Pon
iatowski, Mr. Sutton; "Hungarian
Song and Csardas," Lehrer, Miss
Carolyn Boyer; "The Swan," Saint-
Saens, Mis 3 Fry, Horace Selig;
"Cradle Song," "Midnight," "Sere
nade," Godard, Miss Sydney Shaar fc
Miss Lemer; "Ave Marie," Gounod,
Mrs. Cox, assisted by Miss Lemer,
Miss Fry, Mr. Albright.
•
Wedding of Last Year
Has Just Been Announced
The marriage of Miss Ella R.
Lyme, daughter of Mr. and Har
ry S. Lyme, 653 Dauphin street, to
Frank X< A . Zimmerman, son of Mr. and
Mrs. T. F. Zimmerman, 2137 Derry
street, was announced to the parents
of the young couple on Sunday. The
wedding took place June 14, X9X7, in
Carlisle, at the parsonage of the
United Brethren Church, with the
pastor, the Rev. S. Berry Plummer,
officiating. It was kept secret for
nearly a year. Mr. Zimmerman is an
employe of the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company at DE and will reside
with his bride at 2X37 Derry street
for the present
HOLD SCHOOL PICNIC
The Seller school held its annual
picnic which is always the closing
event of the school year, yesterday
afternoon, in Paxtang Park. Those
in charge of the affair included: Miss
Martha O. Seller, Miss Mary E. Reily,
Miss Mary B. Robinson, Miss Alice
Wallace, Miss Sara Jacobs. Miss
Martha E. Fleming, Mrs. Wilbur F.
Harris, Miss Frances Acuff. Miss
Shetter, Madame Reichenbej-g and
VMtss Edna'Sprenkel.
LITTLE GIRL'S PARTY
A delightful little party was held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Rlneer, 705 North Eighteenth street,
for their little daughter. Pearl Rl
neer, last evening, the eighth anni
versary of her birthday. Refresh
ments were served to the Misses
Dorothy Ensinger, Ruth Shenk, Cora
Shenk, Mary Hoppes, Louise Hetrlck,
Elizabeth Hetrlck. Albert Hickes and
Pearl Rlneer.
HOSTESS FOR COMMITTEE
Mrs. Zorger, of Sixth and Maclay
streets, entertained the members of
the executive committee of the jun
ior class of the Central High school
the other evening at her home. A
pleasant evening with music, danc
ing and refreshments was enjoyed
by the committee members.
REPRESENTS EASTERN STAR
Mrs. Arthur Cowdrey went to Phil
adelphia this morning as a local
representative to the Grand Chapter,
Order of the Eastern Star, which
convenes there this week.
Mrs. W. E. J. Bomberger and son,
Wayne Bomberger, Jr., of 1450 Mar
ket street, are spending some time
in Philadelphia.
Miss Henrietta Bloeh, of Phila
delphia, returned home to-day after
a visit with Miss Marian Strouse, of
1632 North Second street.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fohl and
daughter, Miss Hilda Fohl, of 81
North Seventeenth street, have open
ed their cottage at Williams Grove
for the summer.
William N. Shetter, of North Fif
teenth street, sp >nt Sunday In New
Cumberland.
George Curtis has returned to his
home in Jersey City after a visit with
h's son, Charles K. Curtis, and Mrs.
Curtis, of 1714 Forster street.
Mrs. Marion J. Kline, of Altoona,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. J.
Stackpole, North Front street. Dr.
Kline is attending the annual board
meeting of Gettysburg Theological
Seminary.
Miss Emma R. Gastrock has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. George J.
Colavaris, at Crest Nest, Camp Hill,
for several days.
Mrs. Charles E. Fritcher. of 107
Walnut street, left to day for Tx>ng
Branch, N. J., to make her home
with a brother in the future.
Sergeant Earl 1.,. Kunkle. of the
One Hundred Fourth Ordnance
Depot Company, Camp Upton, L. 1.,
spent the weekend at l\is home in
Paxtang.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Boajvell, of
30 /North • Seventeenth street, an
nounce the btrth of a son. Friday,
June 7, 1918. Mrs. Bosweli was Miss
Edna Heller before her marriage.
Mr. and Mr. A. C. Bax, 613 Em
erald street, announce the birth of a
daughter, Beatrice Kathryn Bax,
Thursday, June 6, 1918, Mrs. Bax
prior to her marriage was Miss Alice
Yost, of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Luman J. Kennedy;
of Cleveland, Ohio, former Harris
burgers, announce the birth of a
daughter, Helen Raymond Kennedy,
Monday, June 10, 1918.
Draft Quotas Announced
For Third.City District
The city draft boards will prob
ably have sent more than half it®
| available Class X men to camp by
| June 24, when they will send 264
! men from the city, according to the
figures of the boards. Besides the
{ 264 men to go then, 29 men will be
i Inducted ttnd sent Saturday.
! City Board, No. 8 yesterday an
nounced the quota that will leave
June 24. They are as follows;
Whites
Satnuel Sellers, 6XB Woodbine;
James Burkey, 612 Boas; William C.
• Kruger, Jr., X 826 Logan; Janvfer i
; Irvin, 18X2 Green; Lloyd Ebner, 615 |
| Muench; Clvarles H. Reese, 164 X
| Pulton; Abraham Swimer, 906 Cow
i den;, Harry R. Brown, 638 Reily;
(James G. Kline, 16X8 North Sixth;
I Antonio Benedetto, 12X9 Wallace;
James F. Denk, 345 Kelker; Howard
| Channell, 3X3 Hamilton; Jonas E.
! Bless, 620 Calder; Howard G. Rohr
lerts, 1836 North Sixth; Harvey F.
■ Fisher, 1723 Susquehanna; Arthur
C. Kepford, 406,Muench; W. Baker
Foster, 2046 Susquehanna; Charles
L. Yost, X 827 Susquehanna.
Charles E. Kramer, 1638 ' North
Third; Samuel I). Lauver, 648 Boyd;
ffranklin Z. Smith, 2055 Penn;
Israel L. Sowers. 16X9 Logan; Nelson
R. Beam, 914 Cowden;, James F.
Keflfer,-321 Maclay; Amor-H. Kirk,
1910 Moltke; Ira J. Zinn, 632 Broad;
Frank D. Warren, X 628 North Fifth;
George A. McMechen, 633 Broad
Fred K. Carl, Paxtang; Joseph
Shakespeare, Clarksburg, W. Va.;
George L. Klinepeter, 1924 North
Third; Charles H. Qrothers, 6X5
Boas; Sherman A. Reel, X 627 Green;
Isaac M. Bents, X 330 North Sixth;
Hdmer H. Klntz, 1823 N. Fourth;
Stewart G. Forney, 338 Harris;
Samuel E. Vaughn, X9X7 North Sev
enth; Ralph Crist, 2353 Logan; Hugh
D. Gomph, 14 North Fifth.
Edward Hausman, X74X North
Twelfth; Earl Sweigard, 34X Kelker
Edward L. Hoffman, 2232 Atlas;
Clarence J. James, 1900 North Sixth;
Lawrence A. Miller, 527 Emerald;
Fred R. Brown, 1316. Currant; David
W. Wilbert, 2309 North Sixth; Cyril
S. Moeslein, X 235 North Sixth;
Joseph B. Paul, 2304 North Sixth;
Patji C. *Hepperle, 636 *uench;
Louis Cohen, 921 North Sixth; Chas.
Y;, Brady. 1732 Green; Samuel R.
Michael ,16X8 North Third; Clark D.
Boldossor, 618 Seneca; Francesco
Cirillo, 334 Hamilton; Alvin L.
Beistline, 1608 Susquehanna; Rus
sell M. Kelly, 623 Reily; George C.
Balr, 506 Woodbine; Earl D. Krdw
"2 Peffer; Clinton 'V. Qufentzler,
, 2153 Penn; (Tharles B. Steele, X 704
Penn; George F. Shatto, 2225 North
Fourth; Harry A. Kreiger, 6XB
Woodbine; Charles W. Jones, Re
publican Club; Merle Gontz,- 626
Emerald.
Colored
Philip Montague. 609 Cumberland;
?o,o er ! Lynch - Cherry; Frank Ross,
1242 Monroe; John Lindsay, 1227
North Seventh; Henry Bird, 1207
Monroe.
OLD SWEKTHEAKTS WED
AFTER A LOXG SPERATION
The marriage of Miss Sarah M.
Sheely daughter of the late . Prof
and Mrs. Aaron Sheely, of Gettys
burg. to Harry T. Titus, of Roches
ter, N. Y., took, place last Tuesday
at the home of the bride's sister,
Mrs. Hervey Y. Buttorff. 904 North
Second street, this city, with the Rev.
Dr. J. Bradley Markward, of the
Bethlehem Lutheran Church, offi
ciating-. Mr. and Mrs. Titus, who will
make their home In Rochester, werfl
sweethearts in their schooldays, and
when he returned to the old home
town after a long absence the old
affair was renewed, culminating in
the marriage.
BIRTHDAY OF MRS, FIEI.DS
A family reunion was held Sun
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.
S. Fields. 332 Muench street, in cele
bration of Mrs. Fields' birthday.
Among her flowers and gifts, a well
fllled purse was presented to the
guest of honor by her family. In
attendance at the birthday dinner
were: Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Carter,
of Lewistown;' Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Groce, of Oberlin; Mr. and Mrs. T. B.
Moore, Miss Ruth Moore and Master
Thomas Moore, of Royal.
Mavin Hawkins, of Cameron Ex
tension, left to-day for a visit with
relatives in Baltimore, Md.
I "A Golden Seal Customer
■ a Pleased Customer"'
1 The Summer Menu
Golden Seal
Luncheonette
is carefully planned for
flavor, food value and
economy.
Try one
of our
Specials,
20c to 35c
These delicious and
novel combinations will
surprise you.
i Savory Soup*
Delteloua Snndnirhea
Freah Vegetable*
Rich Puddlnga
Homebaked Paatry
Coffee, Teaa. Snndaea
* and—
Our Own Delicious Ice
Cream —the best in the
city by City Health
Tests. Try some at the
fountain take some
home.
8 A. M. to 7 P. M.
~~ ~ Fii i?
JUNE 11, 19IS.
TWO AUTOS STOI.EN
HKCKNTIiY RECOVEKKD
Charles Shaffer, 21 years old, 330
Delaware street, who was arrested by
Detective Wills on the charge of
stealing the motorcair belonging to
Dr. Oustavo Dapp, is scheduled to
receive a hearing In police court this
afternoon. The car was recovered In
According <o police, Shaffer
admitted stealing the car.
Another machine stolen at Hershey
Sunday evening was located last night
In South Front street. Steelton. The
machine Is owned by Charles Look, of
Llnglestown.
VISITS CLASSMATE
Dr. Irmlne Gunsaul of the Colonial
Apartments, Market street, Is home
after a week-end stay In Washing
ton and ■ Baltimore, visiting a for
mer classmate. Dr. Aloha M. Kirk
patrick at the latter place.
i ~ ri~ i" i i ~ f • r ii
t Summer Comfort For
Infants
Our stock of infants' goods is complete in
all details and exclusive in some lines.
All sizes and styles in comfortable light
weight vests and underwear.
All sizes of socks in white and colored
Also the white all-wool stockings for the young baby and
woolen bands of the lightest weight obtainable.
Bessie E. Poorman
222 LOCUST STREET, OPP. POST OFFICE
■■■ 0 ■- iiwn ■■■■■■ ■ m,mm ■■ —■ ■ ■
There Is No Saving ;
In Home Washing ]
and it can hardly be classed as a pleasant pastime. 1
Our prompt, efficient service; our high
grade work; and the economy in time, ]
money, and labor, will please you. <
i 11 WAGONS
City Star Laundry I
I (Harrlsburg's Largest I.sundry)
I Iw 1005 North Sixth Street
Music—A W
Necessity
Never was music more necessary than now —
in this time of strain and anxiety. And music,
real mtisic, not an imitation, but a re-crcation is
offered you in
The
New Edison
"The Phonograph With 'a Soul"
Although there are many devices for the reproduction of
sound", only the New Edison has dared give public demon
strations with the artist. Remember, there are no needles
to change and the New Edison tan be made to play all
records perfectly.
Special Edison Outfits
Edison sll2 Edison $2lO
Complete, with six dou-* Complete, with ten dol
ble-faced records. Your lars' worth of new Edison
choice. records. Your choice.
Terms: $lO cash; $ monthly. Terms: $lO cash; $lO monthly.
Edison $ 170 Edison S2BO
Complete, with ten dol- Complete, with $15.00
lars' worth of new Edison worth of new Edison rec
records. Your choice. ords. Your choice.
Teams: $lO cash; $8 monthly. Terms: sls cash; sl2 monthly.
Come Today for Demonstration
J.H. 7 roup Mu
TROUP BUILDING 15 SO. MARKET SQ.
Neidig Bros., Ltd.
Guaranteed Vacuum Cleaners
Franti-Premier , . $35.00
Baby Hoover $42.50
Hoover Special $51.50
Kureka $38.00
Hotpoint $25.00
FREE TRIAL
The Vacoum Cleaner House
21 S. Second St.