6 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE TAKE WEDDING TRIP MR. AND MRS PAUL B/DOU^IC^ Only the immediate relatives at tended the beautiful marriage cere monies of Miss Anna R. Mumma and Paul B. Doutrich, taking place last evening at "East Lawn," the resi dence of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mum ma, Highspire. The Rev. George N. Lauffer, pastor of the Lutheran Church at Steel ton, officiated and Alma Hocker, the bride's cou isin, played the wedding marches and "O, Promise Me" during the ser vice. The attractive bride wore a charming frock of white satin with silver lace bodice. The soft tulle veil hung from a Russian head dress banded in silver and orange blos soms. Her bouquet was or orchids and trench flowers. Preceding the bride were two dainty little ribbon bearers, with frocks of white organdie, Miss Mary Elizabeth Doutrich. a sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Jean Gled hill. Immediately, following the cere r~ _ " Hear the New Victor Specials What Are You Going to Do to Help the Boys? Chas. Hart. Keep Your Head Down, Fritzie Boy American Quartet. Yictor Record No. 18467 C.7H. S^ler. PINOS VlCTocas— SO NVi2*dSt Mumvm ([JJ j Buy An Extra Pair of Glasses M with SHELL RIMS for emergency use. The unusual condition of ;j; the lens market makes it hard to get some lenses promptly. You will find it convenient to have two pairs of glasses. We Carry All the Latest Styles GOHL, RINKENBACH & ROUSE 5 22 N. Fourth St. . Harrisburg, Pa. WHERE GLASSES ARE MADE RIGHT j | Foot Comfort Week ! STECKLEY'S SHOE D*** Scholl's Foot Comfort Appliances Are For Every Form of Foot Trouble Tired, aching, burning feet, weak ankles, broken f \ down arches, pain in ball of the foot, painful heels, y i flat foot, overlapping toes, perspiring feet and other foot ailments readily yield to Dr. Scholl's simple and fc: t effective corrective appliances. t Dr.SchoWsFoot'Eazer > I . Price tilLilllUlllJtiM "&**— root tLxpert &z° MT jr I arch is A graduate Practipedist in attendance it BBu t - ... I.i yin v £ who will tell you which appliance is W'vy fe th* ■ | needed and fit it properly to relieve your f "T ii "opport gives in - trouble. ' <#%%& —* ewnfort. .Ten, of thaw—nda arebeing woraj >- \SSS k* fooMwjwy tieoplj. 1 STECKLEY'S | 1220 N. 3rd St. I Open Until 6P. M. Saturday 10.30 P. M. WEDNESDAY EVENING, mony a reception was given with Mr. and Mrs. Mumma and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Doutrich receiving. The dining room, where a buffet supper was served to the guests, was most artistic with table appoint ments in pink, and pink roses form ing a centerpiece. All the decora tions were arranged by Leonard J. Wells, of the firm of Doutrich & Co. After an extended trip to Buffalo, Montreal and Lake Champlain, Mr. and Mrs. Doutrich will be at home at "East Lawn," Highspire. Mr. Doutrich is a junior member of the firm of Doutrich & Co. Missionary Society Enjoys a War Luncheon The Woman's Missionary Society of Market Street Baptist Church held a social meeting at the home of Mrs. William M. Denison, of Camp Hill. Tuesday. A war luncheon was served at 1 o'clock to the, following mem bers and, guests: Mrs. I. C. Scattergood, Mrs. Harry Dalton, Mrs. Bessie Landon, Mrs. S. M. Pam, Mrs. Edith Fischler, Mrs. If. D. Jones, Mrs. W. S. Dunlop, Mrs. W. H. Capell, Miss Jamison. Mrs. Cora Frank, Mrs. C. E. Whitman, Mrs. Arthur Jerauld, Mrs. Joseph Hurst. Sr., Miss Caroline Gebhardt, Miss Hilt, Mrs. Lewis Stroud, Mrs. Lyme, Mrs. William S. Pipes, Mrs. Denison, Mrs. Mace, Mrs. J. E. Jack son, Mrs. W. S. Cunkle. Mrs. B. M. Daniel,, Esther Landon, Marion Denison, Harriet Jones, Robert Whit man, Louise Denison and Billy Den ison. IIR. VASTINE RETURNS Dr. Harry M. Vastine. 109 Locust street, has returned from a five montlis' trip through the Middle West. Part of the time he spent in study and research work at the Ma con Osteopathic Sanatorium for Men tal and Nervous Diseases, Macon. Mo. While there. Dr. Vastine was as sistant on the staff of physicians and was the guest of Dr. Arthur G. Hil dreth,' superintendent of the sana torium. Mrs. Charles C. Dubbs and Miss Kathryn Dubbs are going to York to-morrow to bo guests of Mrs. Ed ward Dromgold, at her musical. ffIGHLY HONORED IN WILLIAMSPORT Miss Lois Booker, Founder of Local Story Tellers, Speaks Before Many Women Many Harrisburgers will be inter ested in a resume of articles appear ing in the WUliamsport papers con cerning a story given in that city by Miss Lois K. Booker, whom every one knows for her clever verse and interest in the Story Tellers League, the local branch of which she or ganized here. The excerpts follow: "Saturday evening a war benefit story hour was given through the co-operation of the Story Tellcr.si League and the Business Women's Club in the Central Presbyterian Church. The guest of the organiza tion was Miss L*ois K. Booker, foun der of the Harrisburg Story Tellers League. "The program, while delightfully varied in selection, gave dominant expression to the two qualities that are inherent in the stories of finest appeal—Cie ethical and the beauti ful. junior and surprise also made their ever welcome appearance In timely sequence. "In the discussion that fbllowed. Miss Booker stressed the uses of story telling. She said, that with the aid of an interpreter, the stories of heroes dear to the heart of the im-, migrant can be used in the founda tion work of Americanization. Beau-J tiful. harmonious messages can be given through the medium of the| story to the wounded soldiers com ing back to us, especially those who re in the care of the neurologist. "Her suggestion, that it would be a tine plan to give all the programs of the year in the public institutions of Williamsport, instead of to the , usual audience, met with the unani mous approval of the league. Enthusiastic Club Women "The Story Tellers League of Wil liamsport was organized two years ago by Dr. Alice Hughes with the assistance of several altruistic young women, desiring to renew in that place an enthusiasism for the an cient fine art of story telling. "On Monday morning, members and friends of the league met at the home of Dr. Hughes for a practice story hour with Miss Booker, and to hear her discuss the topics, 'How to Tell Stories' and 'lnstitutional Storytelling.' As requisites highly es sential to telling stories successfully in public institutions,the speakerem phasized a feeling of universal good will, the gift of adaptability, and the powers of realizing and inter preting the story. The women ex pressed much appreciation to Miss Booker for her helpful suggestions. After the discussion the league de cided to purchase books by Berg Esenwein, Marietta Stockard and Dale Carnagen, to be used as bases for the winter's study. The league also began plans for sending dele gates to the Eastern Conference of Story Tellers Leagues to be held in Brooklyn, New York, this October. Miss Sultzaberger Will Be Graduated in Music Fahnestock Hall will be the scene pf an unusually interesting and en joyable musical event next Monday evening when students of Miss Laura Appell will be presented in a recital. A feature of the occasion will be the graduation of Miss Marietta Sultzaberger, of Mechanicsburg. Al though Miss Sultzaberger is but a mere slip of a girl, in previous Har risburg appearances she has acquit ted herself so creditably that her forthcoming appearance is being an ticipated by Harrisburg's great mass of music lovers. Miss Sultzaberger has a warm glowing style, coupled with an extremely attractive and in teresting personality. Mrs. H. E. Holsberg and sons. Wil liam and Kobert Holsberg, of 23 North Nineteenth street, left this morning for Atlantic City, N. J., where they will be the guests of her sister for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. M. Goldsmith cel ebrated their weidding anniversary Monday at their home. 243 Woodbine street, most informally. BLSJIRXBBURG TELE3srara SCHOOL SECRET SOCIETIES DO NOT DISBAND mm .>/ m . • ♦ 11§\ * ! . • 1 MISS FRANCES HAUSE . THREE SOCIETIES ELECTJEMBERS "Sweet Girl Graduates" of Central High Elect Juniors to School Societies Three of the secret societies of Central High school which have elected members from next year's senior class to their societies are (tie D. S'ers, the C. A. O. and the S. S. S. These societies do not disband after the class graduates but continue so cial activities for years. In the ac companying picture at the top are seen the D. S. officers of 'lB, Miss Fannie Ness, president: Miss Frances Hause, vice-president: and Miss. Mary Blough, secretary, and the C. A. O. officers of 'lB. Miss Helen Hargest Hoffman, president: Miss Elizabeth Watts, vice-president, and Miss Alildred Sheesley, secretary. Other members of the D. S. Society are: Miss Pauline Kast, Miss Mar garet Hogentogler. Miss Bernlce Bensel, Miss Lucy Munce, Miss Fay Moyer. Miss Marjorie Rose. Miss Mildred Moyer, Miss Catherine Mar tin, Miss Gertrude Kenney, Miss Elizabeth Albert, Mids Katharine Klinedinst, Miss Clara Zimmerman, Miss Helen Shoop and Miss Lorna Brandt. Members elected to become the D. S. organization of 'l9 are: Miss Louise Furman, Miss Ruth Langdon, Miss Mildred Donmoyer, Miss Sarah Caton, Miss Betty Brown, Miss Marguerite Ambrose, Miss \ iolet Hollinger, Miss Mary Lewis, Miss Christian Long, Miss Ruth Macauley, Miss Ferne Stanford, Miss Merle Smith, Miss Esther Jean, Miss Zaatan Warner, Miss Margaret Graeflf, Miss Dorothy Corning, and Miss Gladys Sloop. The C. A. O. Society of 'lB, In cludes: Miss Grace Robinson, Miss Ethel Forney, Miss Emma Keeney, Miss Nancy McCullough, Miss Kath ryn Cleckner, Miss Mildred Sheesley, Miss Helen Leavy, Miss Kathryn Boeder, Miss Katherine Bracken ridge, Mies Elizabeth Lady, Miss Eleanor Jones, Miss Helen Hargest Hoffman, Miss Lillian Jane Speak man and Miss Elizabeth Watts. The newly-elected members are: Miss Gertrude McDevitt, Miss Helen Kochenderfer, Miss Eleanor Eby, Miss Virginia Downes, Miss Frances Grove, Miss Charlotte Grove, Miss Margaret Good, Miss Elizabeth Lloyd. Miss Dorothy De vout, Miss Charlotte Ferguson, Miss Virginia Forrer, Miss Mildred De- Shong, Miss Elizabeth Howard, Miss Grace Peake and Miss Hazel Col lier. The S. S. S. Society elected their new members several weeks ago and held the initiation Monday evening IU the home of Miss Esther Famous, Enola. A hike is planned in honor of the S. S. S. girls of 'l9 next Monday evening. Miss Anna Hammelbaugh, Camp Hill, will be hostess after the hike. The members initiated are: Miss Elinor Baxter, Miss Ivy Heister, Miss Miriam Goshorn, Miss Florence Dlffenbach, Miss Sarah Barr, Miss Mildred Shupp, Miss Harriet Swartz, Miss Elizabeth Bal mer. Miss Anna Makibbin, Miss Mary McDevitt, Miss Sarah Hess, Miss Esther Hollingsworth. The society of 'lB includes: Miss Helen E. Hoffman, president; Miss Margaret Smith, vice-president; Miss Kathryn Carl, secretary and treas-' urer; Miss Mary Amnion, Miss Dor othy Arnold, Miss Esther Famous, Miss Mildred Graeff, Miss Cora Grove. Miss Anna, Hammelbaugh, Miss Josephine Klopp, Miss Caroline McClean, Miss Sarah Swartz and Miss Grace Saul. Principal Dibble Receives Gift William Mcßride, president of the junior class, presented Principal H. G. Dibble with a handsome dinner set in the name of the class of 'l9, at a class meeting recently. Principal Dibble will leave town the latter part of this month to take up new duties as principal of a New York ' High school. CARDS AT COUNTRY CLUB Mrs. Samuel F. Dunkle was hostess this afternoon at cards at the coun try Club of Harrisburg, .the follow ing guests enjoying dinner afterward: Mrs. William Martz, of Steelton; Mrs. Edith Feight, New Cumberland; Mrs. David Smouse, this city; Mrs. Emmett Gherst, of Hummelstown; Mrs. Dodge, of Wilkes-Barre; Mrs. Brlnton and Mrs. Charles Shaar, of Camp Hill. LEAVES FOR SUMMER Mrs. Edson J. Hockenbury and family, of Bellevue Park, left this morning to spend the summer at their cottage at Wildwood Crest. Mr. Hockenbury will follow at the con clusion of the Lebanon Valley Col lege campaign, which he has in charge. FESTIVAL AND DANCE The Y. M. H. A., of Harrisburg, Is holding a festival and dance this evening at their house. Sixth and Sayford streets. The Sourbler orches tra is playing for dancing beginning 1 promptly at 8 o'clock. Mrs. J. Harry Steele, <44 South Thirteenth street, is leaving to-day •for a visit -with relatives In Pitts burgh and points farther west. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Herbert, South Eighteenth street, have received word of the safe arrival In France J of their son, Paul Herbert. Private! Herbert is In artillery service. (Other Socials on Page 14.) Summerdale Park Dances 'Tuesday, . Thursday and Saturday evenings. Sourbler's Orchestra this ,waik. Admission 25 and.&O cents. MISS FANNIE NESS ELIZABETH WATTS, HELEN H. HOFFMAN, MILDRED SHEESLEY Mary Schubauer's Party Held on Her Birthday Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Schubauer ar ranged a birthday celebration for their daughter, Mary Schubauer, with the young folks spending a pleasant time in games, music and dancing. The guest of honor received some beautiful gifts from her friends. Refreshments .were served to the Misses Sara Rathstone. Jane Kell berg, Anna Hepschmldt, Catharine Hepschmidt, Violet Enders, Carrie Neusladle, Emma Stallman, Helen Stallmaii, Thelma Klaiss. Fanny Clane, Edna Otto, Elsie Fredrickson, Helen Fredrickson, Bertha Schu bauer, Mrs. Rhoads, Violet Rhoads, Rachel Schubauer, Helen Nye, Carrie Schubauer, Selma Schubauer, Wil liam Schubauer, Charles Waltze, Ed. Conrad, Raymond Rhoads, Frederick Schubauer, William Kohlhaas, Wil liam Stalman, Herman Giesman, Harvey Eslinger, Clarence Weaver, Paul RittstoVie, Harmon Thomas, David Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Kline, Mary Schubauer. A Missionary Meeting Under Bower of Roses The Women's Missionary Society of the First Baptist Church held its concluding meeting for the season at the home of Mrs. Charles H. Linde, in North Bowman avenue, Camp Hill , last evening. After a luncheon between 5 and 7 o'clock the women gathered on the lawn where a de lightful hour was spent in commifti ity singing and short addresses upon their work. The program included a resume of the work being done among the Italians here and in their homeland, which finished the month ly study by the society of this sub ject. The interior decorations con sisted of Italy's red, white and green, which mingled freely with America's red, white and blue, the colors blend ing beautifully under a trellis of roses suspended from the ceiling. It was as though the fragrance and beauty of Sunny Italy were wafted across the seas to these shores. ( There were about thirty members in attendance and Mrs. E. S. Butler presided at the meeting. Miss HeleryDunlap, of Smith Col lege, is spending the summer vaca tion with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Dunlap, of the Rodearmel apartments. Mrs. H. C. Schimmelfeng, of Fifth and Peffer streets, has returned from Graeffensburg, where she spent two weeks. ' I r# 1 ] - ASTRICHS ~ I I ur Second Group of d //\ j French Room Models vJV 1 | Will Be Placed on Sale Tomorrow at U / O | This group of Hats consists of higher grade hats than the first lot offered a short time I ago * They are later models and include black and light colored Hats of recent trim—most suitable for Mid-summer wear. 1 The original prices of some of these Hats were from SIO.OO to $12.00. It is quite natural that the Best will go first. On sale in our French Room. | Of the First Group of French | Models Advertised. at $5.00 f*® gdpßiP I We have about, 15 Hats left which we will place on f r-; L % sale at Five Dollars—until sold. §~~§iiiife ,\/ $ | Every Hat an original Pattern Hat, artistically de- Mr ' signed—and made in practical becoming shapes. B OI—3BI 1 lOL===^au ===^t3lj=sa^B.j==^at~===da[==a=jGE=aa[~lh===ia[=H^nr== ;^nr^^^nr=--=^nr====inr— # ; " \V: MISS MARY BLOUGH Choral Union Reception in Reservoir Park Tonight The annual reception of the Har risburg Christian Endeavor Choral Union will be held this evening in the pavillion at Reservoir Park. There will be an excellent program, including much music. The officers are: President, J. Frank Palmerj vice-president, Hor ace G. Swartz: secretary, Miss Anna E. McKelvey; treasurer, Miss Ida M. Sowers; press correspondent. Miss Bernice Paxton. The members of the music committee are: Miss Mae Hoover, Miss Elda Pannebakcr, Miss Grace Long. Miss Grace McKelvey. Miss Catherine Germer, Miss Chris tine Miller, Miss Carrie Knabe, Miss Ruth Martin. Mrs. E. S. Shilling, Louis Markley, Frank Warren, Rob ert Heighes, R. A. Boelyinger and Boyd Krouse. THEATER PARTY HONORING MISS RISK OP READING Miss Esther Matchett, 2137 North Fourth street, gave a theater party last evening in honor of Miss Ruth Risk, of Reading, who is her house guest for several days. After the theater party supper was served at Rose's to: Miss Ruth Risk, Miss Esther , Matchett, Miss Katherine | Matchett, John Douglass, Reide Romig and Walter Smith. MunrmP r.IIS IS ORDINARY news paper print and should be read without any trouble during the day or night. If you find iny difficulty in reading this print either you need glasses or your glasses need changing. We examine your eyes free . .and fit you with a pair oL / * 'reading or sewing glasses as) ' T low as SI.OO. Then this print . i kwill be clear to you. No Drops J I ' Used. * \ Rubin&Rubin Eyesight Specialists *2O Market St. Over Hub Bell Phone <fl2Q-<J See Us to See Better Dpcn. Wed. and Sat. Evenings ***— JUNE 19, 1918. |MII mm. IBBBBHBWROMI|FFLBBBBIBIIHBBSG I Vudor Porch Shades j | Make Your Porch Habitable ( | |j If you want a ' H but does not I £T wo';?d°t Xfcrtt/aZmg | I see you—if you PORCH SHADES B ' want a sleeping vmiorinTHrienudnwh S | || porch without H the expense of building' a new porch—use M gj VUDOR Ventilating PORCH SHADES 1 II for they give every Summer porch comfort, n M The patented weave protects you from the sun. The.patented ventilator woven in the H top of the shade itself automatically clears the p H porch of impure, hot air. VUDOR Ventilating PORCH SHADES =g I§l come in various lengths and different colors. v=|| H 4 ft. wide x 7 ft. 8 in. drop $2.75 5 ft. " x 7 ft. 8 in. drop 3.75 §=| H 6 ft. " x 7 ft. 8 in. drop 4.50 H 8 ft. " x 7 ft. 8 in. drop 6.00 H 10 ft. ' " x 7 ft. 8 in. drop 8.00 12 ft. " x 7 ft. 8 in. drop 10.00 §| | | Order Your Awning Now § 1 ?§ □ In order that yon may be sure to get any at j ( p g | all. The demands of the Government must be || | met FIRST. Many of the present patterns \ || =1 0 cannot be duplicated later on. Order yours |j| = 1 1 to-day. | J 1 GOLDSMITI fS I p North Market Square g i 308 Market Street j Our policy demands a constant | change of selection —hence current | j styles are offered' now, in the heart | | of the wearing season, at important I | reductions. | SUITS . f | I (Tailored and ] Formerly $25 to $75, sls—s3s 1 q Semi-Dress Effects) 5 COATS r I I Formerly sls to S6O, $7.50 —$30 | ! CAPES I | ! DRESSES | Formerly sls to $55, $10 —$35 1! (For Street and Afternoon) [Formerly $8 to sls, $3.98 —$12 q ° m "'* | (Wool Slipovers—Shetland Coats and I Novelty Effects) " inr inr==ini inn ini -int=im inr im nEi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers