6 INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS POPUL AR COUPLE WED IN RECTORY Miss Kathryn Mac Donald and Harry DeLone Are Quietly Married in Cornwall Miss Kathryn Mac Donald and Harrv DeLone, both of this city, were guietly married in the rectory of the acred Heart Church, Cornwall. Pa., Friday. June 7, at high noon, by the Rev. T. B. Johnson, assisted by the Rev. Father Wright. In attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas MacDfJn old, of Carlisle: Miss Bertha DeLone, of this city, and Miss Elsie Camp bell. of Mi<Jdletown. The service was followed by an elaborate wedding breakfast at the rectory. The bride, who wore a smart trav eling costume of grity cloth with large black hat and corsage bouquet of orchids was attended by Mrs. Charles A. DeLone as matron of honor, whose gown was of brown with roses as the corsage. Charles A. DeLone was best man for his brother. * The bride's a graduate of the Mid dletown High school, was a Wil son College student, and one of the most popular girls in this vicinity. She is a daughter of Mrs. John Mac- Donald, Middletown. and has made her home in this city for a time. Mr. DeLone is a son of Louis DeLone, 920 North Third street, and a grad uate of Notre Dame. Indiana. He Is associated with his brothers in busi ness in Philadelphia, but expects to be called to the Naval Reserves very soon at Cape May. Among the many interesting events for 'the newlyweds was a dinner Sat urday at the Bellevue-Stratford, Philadelphia, with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mac Donald, of Carlisle, hosts, and Sunday festivities with Mr. and Mrs. Lyme. 6419 Drexel Road. Overbrook. They are now in town where their friends are enter taining for them in many ways. MACCABKKS MEKT THIS KTEXIVC. The guard of the Maccabees, Re view No. 257, will hold a business meeting at the home of Mrs. Mary Milftr, 327 Hamilton street, this evening at 8 o'clock. All members are urged to attend. Miss Jennie Jr. Mumma and Miss Anne M. Zimmerman spent the day at I>r. Ruth A. Deeter's .<ummcr home. "Thudglee," Summerdale. Mrs. Thomas Tuaw, of Cleveland, | Ohio, is spending a few days with j Mrs. Samuel Freedman and Mr. and] Mrs. C. L. Leiby, at 306 North Sec-' ond street. Neidig Bros., Ltd. Guaranteed Vacuum Cleaners I'runt 7.-Premier $35.00 Baby Hoover $42.50 Hoover Special $51.50 Eureka $:i.00 Hot point $25.00 FREE TRIAL The Vacuum Cleaner House 21 S. Second St. fWESTINGHOOSE j FA NS All sizes and designs. Stock now complete. Place your order while you can get them. Large stock of electric cook ing appliances and electric irons. Dauphin Electrical Supplies Co. 434 Market St., llarrisburg, Pa. _ L )j "Eat Ice Cream every day— 901 Base Ball is Grand Imlf Sport—so is Ice Cream Jimmy what he likes as much as rooting for the home team and he is sure; to tell you a nice, juicy cone of "the best" Ice Cream. Any time you want the most refreshment and cool deliciousness that a nickel will buy, get a cone of— Sold by HERSHEY CREAMERY COMPANY , Harrisburg, Pa. THURSDAY EVENING, Another Sammee Arrives Safely Overseas ■ SERGEANT TRYON E. BENNER Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Benner, 1404 Derry street, of the safe arrival of their son, Serjeant Tryon E. Benner, over the waters. Sergeant Benner is attached to the Quartermaster's Department with the One Hundred and Third Ammu nition Train of the Twenty-eighth Division, as supply sergeant. When he enlisted,in military service June, 1917, he was located at Mount Gretna for several months. Later he was transferred to Camp Hancock, where he trained for eight months. He received his appointment as sup ply sergeant a short time prior to | his sailing from Camp Mills, New | York, for service over there. ! There are a number of local boys | in the One Hundred and Third Am | munition , Train, all of whom ' like Sergeant Benner. are well known j here where their large circle of friends will be glad to know of their ! safe voyage. The Strouse Employes Eat Chicken and Waffles Employes of the New Store of William Strouse enjoyed a chicken and waffle supper at the Seidel Hotel, Dillsburg, last evening. The dinner was promised the men by Mr. Strouse if they beat the Kiwanis ! team at baseball, which they recently I did. The party of twenty was car ried to the by automobiles. Informal speeches with Robert Woods as toastmaster, followed the dinner and special toasts were given to two employes in the service of the country. Music, dancing and singing led by Heist Culp were fea tures of pleasure, with Gilbert Day at the piano. Robert Woods gave two patriotic solos and six little girls from Dillsburg sang, "Keep the Home Fires Burning." CLASS ACTIVITIES ARE INTERESTING Central Seniors Make Merry at Hershey at Class Day Celebration The rain did not dampen the spirits of the senior class of Central High school yesterday when they started for Hershey to observe Class Day. They were not permitted to hold it in the High school because of disturbances caused by underclass men In former years. The committee in charge fortunately arranged the event to take place while underclass men were having their examinations. The Hershey Park theater was used for the morning exercises which opened with the class history told by Miss Ethel Forney who had it clever ly arranged in poetry. Seymour Nis sley, class prophet, assisted by Al bert Rinkenbach", gave amusing prophesies for members of the class of 'lB. The present senior class boasts many brides-to-be who were pre sented with useful gifts / ~tich as roll ing pins to help control their future husbands and pepper shakers to put "pep" into them whenever rrecessary. Commencement Argus Out The last Argus to be issued under the direction of the staff of 'lB, came out to-day. It was dedicated to John A. F. Hall, former Instructor in Eng lish, who was voted the most pop ular teacher in High school. He en listed in the United States Navy sev eral months ago. The Argus staff in cludes: Williard Smith, editor-in chief: Arthur Gardner, business manager: Lewis K. Rimer, assistant business manager: Miss Ethel For ney, exchange: Miss Nancy McCul lough, social; Miss Frances Hause and Ned Williamson, observations; Miss Margaret Good, alumni; Miss Katherine Wharton and Jay Stoll, sports; and Miss Eleanor Jones, school notes. Results of the votes "cast several weeks ago for the senior class statistics were announced through the Argus. They are: Most to be admired girl. Miss Fannie Ness; boy Ben Wolfe; best singer, girl Miss Lillian Speakman; boy, Tom Lantz; class beauty, girl. Miss Meda Burkey; boy. Jay Stoll; brightest. Miss Helen Appelby: boy, Richard Mount; big gest bluffer, girl. Miss Sonia Zeiger; boy, Thomas Caldwell; wittiest. Miss Catherine Martin; boy, Thomas Ne vitt; biggest sport, Miss Edna Bow ers; boy, Seymour Nissley; most con ceited, girl, we can't finder; boy, Paul Roeder; hardest worker, Miss Helen Appleby; boy, "Pete" Mount; best athlete, Miss Bertha Maurer; boy. Noble Frank; best natured, Miss Ida Yoder and Seymour Nissley; cutest, Miss Ethel Forney and Bobby VVallower; greatest "pony rider," girl, Miss Wooda U. Thunkit: boy, Albert Rinkenbach; most popular. Miss Ethel Forney and Ben Wolfe; best author, Miss Mary Ammon and Wil lard Smith; tallest, Miss Mildred GraefT and "Duckey" Roeder; short est, Miss Ethel Forney and Kenneth Wingeard; biggest talker. Miss Fan nie Ness and Tom Caldwell; best dancer, Miss Catherine Martin and Albert Rinkenbach; most entertain ing, Miss Catherine Martin and Sey mour Nissley; biggest feet, Miss Elizabeth Lady and "Duckey" Roed er. It was found in the statistics that the favorite studies of some seniors Were, chapel, vacants and recess. One boy's favorite study is "cooking." The favorite colleges of several seniors were. Asylum, University of Vacation, University of Experience and University of Hard Knocks. Commencement To-morrow The commencement exercises of I the class of 'lB, of Central High i school, will be held to-morrow morn j ing at 10 o'clock at the Orpheum j theater. Every member of the class has received seven tickets of admis ' sion. Rosebud Class Members Arrange Surprise Party The Rosebud Sunday school class of the Linglestown chapel, of which Charles Rhein is a member, greatly surprised "him the other evening on the day of the celebration of his eleventh birthday when they called at his home, 1504 Market street, to give him gifts and extend their greetings. The guests spent an enjoyable evening with their little host in play ing games. Music and refreshments added to the pleasure of the boys as well. The class members, who were ac companied by their teacher, Mrs. Wilhelm and Miss Grace Smith, on their surprise call, included: Leßoy Wagner, Claire Reese, Russell Mum ma, Ellis Mumma, Harry Pittman, Ross Care, William Rhein, Prank Pittman and John Moyer. 1915 C. A. 0. Members Meet With Mrs. DeLone Mrs. Charles A. DeLone, of 268 North street, was hostess at a pleas ant little knitting party at her home last evening for the members of the C. A. O. Sorority of the 1915 class of the Central High school. The members snjo.ved knitting for the soldiers and busily chatted as they knit. Refreshments were served to Miss Katherine Peters, Miss Kath erine Kelker, Miss Mary Witmer, Miss Elizabeth Dill, Miss Rachel Darby, Miss Miriam L>andis, Miss Lil lian Kamsky, Miss Pauline Hauck, Miss Margaretta Dougherty. Miss Marian Martz. Miss Bertha DeLone, Miss Helen Wallis, Miss Martha Mil ler and Miss Helen Rauch. MARTIM-OBBRLANDGR WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Martin, of Colonial Acres, announce the mar riage of their daughter, Miss Kath ryne Veronica Martin, to Fredrick Oberlander. of Frederick, Md. The wedding took place yesterday at Philadelphia. Mrs. Oberlander Is a graduate of Central High School and the Frederick City Hospital. The bridegroom is a prominent business man of Frederick. After a honey moon trip to Atlantic City the young couple will be at home to their friends at 234 H East Church street, Frederick, Md. Miss Mary Emily Porter, of New York, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. B. Hammond. 1609 North Front street. Miss Matilda Hiester, of Front and Herr streets, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Chauncy- C. Baldwin at Perth Amboy, N. J. Miss Mary Hunter Lime and Miss Mary Branchard, of Bellefonte, are guests of Miss Anne McCormick, at "Roso Garden." NeCal Jazz Orchestra and Mr. Walter Evans, tenor soloist, fcf Sunbury, at Summerdale Park Thursday and Saturday evenings, June 13 and 15. Admission 50c and 75 cents. ' ■ ' •/'• _ ll HARRISBURG (AHL TELEGRAPH CLOSING PROGRAM FOR SMALL FOLKS Miss Long's Kindergarten Closes For Summer; Held Exercises This Morning The closing exercises of Miss Eliz abeth Long's kindergarten were held this morning at 10 o'clock. Last Fri day the little folks enjoyed an out ing at Paxtang Park as one of the closing events of the school. Miss Kathryn Peters Is the assistant In structor at the kindergarten. The little folks In the school In clude: Earl Sneerlnger, William Savage. Edward Smith, Robert Mc- Clure, Jane Armour. Betty Mock, Elizabeth Zimmerman, Jack Hepler, Billy Dougherty, Helen Grey. George Hargest and Dottie Jane Troup. The children delighted their audi ence with their clever recitations and their spirited singing. The program included: March; song, "Our Coun try Is America;" "Good Morning Song;" prayer: hymn, Light Songs. "Stars," "Moon," 'The Sandman," "Merry Sunshine;" recitation, "The Sugar Plum Tree," Field; bird songs, "In the Branches of a Tree." "The Bob-o-link;" recitation, "The Friend ly Cow," Stevenson; flower songs, "Little Tellow Dandelion/' "The Ferns," "Swpetpea Ladies;" game, "Come Let Us Make a Garden;" rec itation, "Bed in Summer," Steven son; Mother Goose songs, "Polly Flinders," "Crooked Man," "Simple Simon," "80-peep;" recitation, "Golden Keys;" trade songs, "Song of Iron," "The Blacksmith;" game, I went to visit a friend one day;" patriotic songs, "Keep the Home Fires Burning," "Over There," "America." r Dauphin Young People Are Quietly Married Miss Carrie Elizabeth Gerberich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman C. Gerberich, of Dauphin, and Bion C. Welker, were married quietly last evening in the Presbyterian Church, at Dauphin, at the close of the pray er service, in the presence of mem bers of the two families. The mar riage ceremony was performed by the Rev. Robert F. Sterling, of Heil wood, Indiana county, formerly pas tor of the church. The bride is well known In Harrisburg, being a grad uate of the Seller school, afterward attending college In Philadelphia. Mr. Gerberich has been for many years chief of the Bureau of Rail ways In the Department of Internal Affairs. She is a charming young woman who has had a large part in church and war work activities in her home town. Mr. Welker was formerly in newspaper work in Phil adelphia, but for several years pre vious to entering the Army he was city editor of the Harrisburg Tele graph and a few of his friends of the staff who were in the secret of the wedding last evening surprised the young couple by calling to offer their congratulations. Mr. Welker is gunner with Battery F, Three Hun dred and Eleventh Field Artillery, at Camp Meade, and after the war ex pects to resume his work with the Telegraph. His home is in Dauphin. Academy Commencement Dance at Colonial Club The final social event of the ygar for the Harrisburg Academy took place last evening, when the annual commencement dance was held at the Cplonial Country Club. The hall was attractively festooned with the class colors in gold and blue, pennants and American flags. Unique programs engraved in blue and gold with the Academy H. A. were in keeping with the decorations. Music was fur nished by the Mannix banjo orches tra. The patronesses included: Mrs. F. H. Bateman, Mrs. E. S. Herman, Mrs. H. R. Omwake, Mrs. G. J. Clark, Mrs A. E. Brown, Mrs. L. T. Martinez, Mrs. H. M. Bingaman, Mrs B. SheafTer, Mrs. David Randall, Mrs. E. M. Greene, Mrs. F. I* Morgen thaler, Mrs. J. M. Hawkins and Mrs. G. W. Geistwhite. Forty-five couples were in attend ance. Piano and 'Cello Pupils to Be Heard in Recital Piano and 'cello pupils of the Misses Alda and Margaretta Ken nedy will be heard in recital to morrow evening at 7.30 o'clock at their studio, on North Seventeenth street. Parents and friends of the pupils will form the audience. Those participating will be: Piano, John Beck, Lydia Bowman, Brooke Jenkyn, Dorothy Mali, Romayne Mell, Ruth Nelmyer, Dorothy Paul, Samuel Starkey, Ena Webster, Sara Wallis, Willard Young, Jr.; 'cello, Josephine Burkholder, Ethel Marti! and Samuel Krebs. The program will also include a trio by Harold Malsh, violin; 'cello. Miss Margaretta Kennedy, and harp. Miss Vaughn; duet, harp and piano, and trio, piano, harp and 'cello. GYM BIM.S PAID SATURDAY Miss Mary C. McKee, business manager of the gym classes of the Y. W.'C. A., will be In the office of the physical director, Miss Marjorie E. Bolles, Saturday from 3 to 4.30 p. m. and from 7 to 8.30 p. m. to pay the bills for the costumes for the exhi bition held May 28 on the Academy lawn. All classes, Saturday morning children, Juniors, High School and business girls, should be at the office at the time appointed. LIEUT. GARLAND HOME First Lieutenant John S. Garland is visiting his father, S. H, Garland, this city. He is stationed at Spar tanburg, N. C. Mrs. Sarah Shaffer, of Hershey! Mrs. Catherine Poole, of Bucyrus, Ohio, and Mrs. Mary McCurdy, of Dlllsburg, are guests of their nephew, James A. Hartman, at Summerdale. Miss Mary Sigler is spending a v brief vacation at Dauphin. J. Woolston Jones, of the Belve dere apartments, is home after a business trip to Maine. John Z. Miller, secretary and gen eral manager of the Mutual Tele phone Company, of Erie, a former Harrisburger, spent yesterday in town on business, incidentally call ing on a number of old friends. Mrs. Robert McCreath and little daughter, Susanna, 1909 North Front street, are spending ton days with Mr. and Mrs. Joßhua W. Sharp?, Chambersburg. Dr. and Mrs. William E. Wright, 204 State street, will move to their country home, "Yverdon," at the end of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Penn Johnston have gone home to Pittsburgh after a short stay among relatives in this vicinity. MASONS DRIVE ON ANNIVERSARY Harrisburg Lodge Has Dis tinguished Speagcrs as Guests Speaking at the fifteenth anniver sary dinner of Harrisburg Lodge No. 629, Free and Accepted Masons, held in the banquet hall of the Masonic Temple last evening, Adjutant Gen eral Frank D. Beary, told the nearly 500 guests the large part Pennsylva nia has had in the war. Fifty-two per cent, of the supplies of all kinds now going to our troops and to those of our allies In Europe come from Pennsylvania, he said. "The registration in Pennsylvania, June B was 860,000, and 60,759 who had reached tne ago of 21 In the past year registered on that day, making the total registration 920,769. Of the old registration approximately 215,- 000 or 25 per cent, have been placed in class 1. Up to June 1 the state had Inducted Into the service approxi mately 110,000 registrants and 15,- 000 will go in this month." The gfljeral also dwelt at length upon the volunteers sent by Penn sylvania into the service and the vast part along other lines the common wealth is having in the winning of the war. Patriotic Speeches The speeches were entirely along patriotic lines. Harry A. Warner, master of Harrisburg lodge, was toastmaster and the traditional Ma sonic toasts were responded to by Mr. Warner, Charles C. Stroh, senior warden, and Frederick M. Trltle, Junior warden. The program, sym bolic of the nature of the occasion,, bore in colors a large representation of the American flag. "The American Engineers' Part in the Great War," was the subject of an address by Major William B. Gray, commanding officer in charge of the Middletown ordnance develop ment, who is a member of Mechan icsburg lodge. Major Gray told of the great part the engineer has played in civic life and that when 10,000 volunteers were asked 25,000 re sponded. He told of the great work the engineers are doing both here and in France and said that if the people told all the engineers to win the war 'by going to France, to France they would go to devote all their science, their energy and their effort for the national benefit. Public Service Commissioner Wil liam D. B. Ainey, delivered a schol arly address in his usnal fine style, his subject being "The Preservation of the American Ideal." He is a mem ber of New Milford Lodge, No. 507, New Milford. The anniversary committee was made *up of: Harry E. Warner, Charles C. Stroh, Frederick M. Trltle, Charles E. Covert, Samuel D. Sansom> Frederick J. Smith, William Spry Hurlock, Howard A. Rutherford, Mercer B. Tate, Luther W. Walzer, John C. Shumberger, Warren B. Keim, Benjamin M. Nead, Edward A. Miller, Clinton E. Chamberlin, Ben jamin W. Demming, Jesse E. B. Cun ningham, Harvey E. Knupp, George M. Allen, Ralph E. Boswell, William Carl, William H. Drinkwater, Clar ence Cornman, Charles W. Erb, William J. Freed, James P. Horning, George T. Irwin, Howard C. Irwin, Frederick L Koenig, Thomas C. Mil ler, C. Linford Scott, A. Hamilton Shader, John F. Rohrer, Samuel S. Rutherford, Shirley B. Watts. TWO SUFFER BROKEN MSGS Bernard Traitel, aged 22, Six Hun dred and Sixteenth Aerial Squadron, Middletown, suffered a fracture of the left leg when a two-ton motor truck passed over it. He was brought to the Harrisburg Hospltai. Daniel Fore, employed by the Black Construction Company, sustained a fractured leg when a 2,200-pound stone sill fell on it this morning. He is em ployed on the Government depot con struction job at Middletown. He is now at the Harrisburg Hospital. INDUCT AUTO MECHANICS City' Board No. 1 this morning an nounced the two additional auto me chanics who will be sent to the Uni versity of Pittsburgh for a course of instruction Saturday. The boards were ordered to induct twenty-nine men as auto mechanics. The remainder of the twenty-nine men have already been announced. The two men named this morning are Arthur Baker, 320% Chestnut street, and M. O. Stern, 412 Briggs street. INDUCT LOCAL MEN Ross K. Shull, 9 South Third street, has been inducted by Board No. 1, as a chauffeur. He will go to Erie to morrow. Elmer C. Witigeard, 406 Forster street, was inducted as an electrician and will be sent to State College for instructions to-morrow. Alfred Thomas Scarborough, 121 South streei, was inducted Into the Medical Corps by City Board 1. He will be sent to For Oglethorpe to-morrow. BALDWIN APPLES KEEP WELL Gettysburg, PA., June 13. S. L Baltzley, of Orrtanna, has Baldwin applet from the last year's crop at his fruit farm, samples of which he has been distributing in town, that are still in excellent condition after a winter's storage in his cellar. Deaths and Funerals WILLIAM SHEAFFER William Sheaffer, 48 years old, a painter at the Central Iron and Steel Company plant, died early this morn ing at the Harrisburg Hospital. He is survived by three brothers, John Sheaffer, George Sheaffer and Frank Sheaffer, and one sister, Miss Mary Sheaffer, all of Harrisburg. Funeral services will be held on Saturday af ternoon, at 3:30 o'clock, from the home of his brother, John Sheaffer, 641 Harris street, with services con* ducted by the Rev. John M. Warden, pastor of Bethany Presbyterian Church. Burial will be in East Har .risburg Cemetery. MRS. ANN CAROLYN BANKES Funeral services for Mrs. Ann Caro lyn Bankes, aged 90, will be held Sat urday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Mrs Bankes. who' is the widow of John Bankes, died early yesterdav morning at her home, 2241 Reel street. The Rev. Edwin A. Pyles, pastor of the Fifth Street Methodist Church, will officiate, and burial will be made In the Harrisburg Cemetery. MRS. MARY J. EWING Mrs. Mary J. Ewing, widow of the late John C. Ewing, died to-day at her home in Johnstown. She died exactly three weeks after the death of her' husband. Mrs. Ewing was a former resident of Harrisburg. living at 1458 Market street. Both Mr. and Mrs. Ewing attended the services of Olivet Presbyterian Church while here, and they were weii-known on the Hill Mrs. Ewing is survived by three sis ters, Mrs. Israel Matthews and Mrs. L, B. Weller, Ligonier, and Miss A. M Hoover, who lived with Mrs. Ewing for many years. Dr. C. M. Ewing, 1500 .North Sixth street, who Is ' a brother-in-law. will leave to-night to attend the funeral. MRS. ANGEMXK DAYLER Funeral services were held this af ternoot*. at 1 o'clock, for Mrs. Ange lina Bayler. at the home of her sister Mrs. Elisabeth Shaeffer, in Shepherds town, where she died several days ago Burial was made In the East Harris burg Cemetery. She is survived by one son. Frank Bayler. and one daugh ter. Mrs. Walton, both of Harrisburg and three sisters, Mrs. Alice Millard' Et?n. South pakota; Mrs. Elizabeth Pheaffer, Shepherdstown, and Mrs William Shettler, of Harrisburg. GERMANY SEES DOOM OF HER WORLD TRADE Leaders Are Agitated Over Collapse of Their Interests in America Washington, June 13.—Germany is beginning to become perturbed over damage German Interests in the United States are suffering through the steps taken- by A. Mitchell Pal mer, the alien property ctistodian, to break down the "outpoits of kultur," according to a French dispatch re ceived here yesterday through official channels. The dispatch follows: "The declarations of fidelity to the cause of the Entente made lately by well-known American newspapers and the resolutions voted by the Na tional German-American Union have again attracted the attention of tho German press. The German news papers own that this state of affairs constitutes a real disaster for Ger many and one which she cannot re pair. The Koelnlsclfe Volkszeltung mait.es the following avowal: " 'Mr. Wilson hopes O) succeed in crushing the German elements. He will succeed. The German press Is already nearly crushed out of exist ence in America. The' greater part of the German schools are closed. The German associations are having to strip themselves of all vestiges of Germanism. It is a complete debacle. " 'lt Is unnecessary to be pessimis tic to realize that the consequences of our European victories are in a measure balanced by the sum total of the losses which we have suffered in America. For the rest, all this could have been foreseen. In the future the Koelnische Volkszeltung will also show Itself pessimistic. " 'After the war Germans will no longer be able to enter America. They will no longer be admitted. They will be Detter advised not to try to go there. The Hamburg- American and the Nord Deutsche Lloyd lines are entered in the black book. Other shipbuilding yards and offices have been sold with a prohi bition against reselling to Germany after the war. The American press speaks of forbidding Germans to buy or lend bhlpbulldlng yards. It will be the end of German trans-Atlantic commerce. " 'Besides these maritime forces, German estates, representing mil lions of dollars in stocks of copper, nickel, cotton, leather and chemical products, have been seized and util ized to fabricate American war ma terial.' " Plans For Big Patriotic Demonstration on July 4 to Be Made Tonight Complete plans will be discunsed to-night in Courtroom No. 2 at a meeting of the general committee appointed by Mayor Keister to ar range for the Fourth of July cele>- bration. William Jennings, chair man, said to-day he had a number of important events in mind to make the day a big success, but preferred to submit them to the committee for action. His only statement was that he wanted every one irtfthe city and' Steelton in line In the patriotic pa rade which will probably be held in the morning. Steelton will be represented to-night also, and aldi tlonal committee members Will be appointed as neede. Sub-commit tees also will be named. FRENCHMAN TO SPEAK Announcement was made this aft ernoon by Warren R. Jackson, sec retary of the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce, that Lieut. Stephane Lausanne, noted French writer and soldier, will appear at the member ship luncheon to be held in the Board of Trade next Tuesday noon. ! Lieutenant Lauzanne was scheduled to speak last Tuesday, but an im portant diplomatic" conference In New York detained him. VIOI.ATES TRAFFIC RULE Tony Chiere, 1014 North Seventh street, was given a hearing this after noon on the charge of violating the traffic ordinance. It is said that he blocked the door of a street car at I Third and Walnut streets and refused tQ move. SENT TO CAMP MEADE Henry Jefferson, of Huntingdon was sent to Camp Meade by Harris burg Board No. 1, yesterday. He was sent by order of the Huntingdon Board. He has been employed in this city. ITS QUALITY AND FIT IN SHOES THA T COUNT This season, with- Our shoe service is always painstaking, and every woman we shoe will have well dressed, handsome Widths AAA to STECKLEY'S fUNE 13,1918. GOVERNOR SAYS HE WHLAPPOINI Inspectors to Be Named to In vestigate the Draft Will Be Chosen at Once "If there are any additional In spectors needed to make the investi gation of the registraUon and classi fication or operations of the draft law in Philadelphia or any place else in Pennsylvania, I will name them Immediately," said Governor Brumbaugh to-day when asked what he proposed to ao about the Phila delphia situation. "Let this be understood," continu ed the Governor. "This matter Is in the hands of Major W. G..Murdock. He is investigating. I am awaiting his report. Now if he recommends additional inspectors I will name them immediately. I have no interest in this matter except to back up the national government. I have no one to protect on any draft or any other board. I will not permit any inquiry Will Open C,[L. Saturday . SHr June 15th The lines embody * the unique and unus ual in articles for gifts as well as for personal utility. ■> Yoar Inspection Is Most Cordially Requested 105 N. 2nd St. Pictures Framed —especially Breakfast A good cup of coffee is the best part of a meal. Try one of these two good coffees, and see which one Just suits your taste. They are both rich and fragrant—splendid and unusual In flavor and price. Golden Roast Coffee 30c lb Is a rich flavored coffee blended from the finest beans from the highlands of Brazil. Fresh roasted daily and packed In tinfoiled packages that hold in its tine flavor. Every pound is cup-tested to maintain its quality. A coffee as good as most 35c coffees. Old Favorite Coffee 25c lb is a mellow, tasty coffee blended from the best beans from Sao Paulo. Fresh roasted daily and packaged in stout moistureproof bags. Popular with housewives ror its fine flavor and economical price. Four cents is saved by not using tin containers. A 30c coffee for 25c pound. Ask your grocer for a X/? * f | pound of both these good ;4 , V * coffees. He has them or can ln| t I K quickly get them for you. U. I||l|R. H. LYON Ml,! iSSQ Harrisburg, Pa. 'gggpg. / or Investigation to be blocked. I will act and act at once as soon as I am asked to act" Mis Jans Htckok, 110 State street, is visiting Miss Gertrude Olmsted, "Cedar Cliff Farms." I make all eye examin ations' personally and guar antee every pair of glasses that I fit. 12 N. Market Square Second Floor, Front
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers