8 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF INTENSE INTEREST\ INFORMAL PARTY AT THE AQUEDUCT Members of Younger Set Motor to Miss Herman's Home For Wiener Roast and Dance Miss Almeda Herman entertained a number of friends last evening at her summer place at the Aqueduct. A wiener roast along the river banks was followed by a Vic-! trola dance on the porch which was attractive with American flags and June roses. The guests who mo tored from Harrisburg included: Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Smith, Mrs. How ard Bingaman, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Herman, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Neaie, Miss Julia Stamm, Miss Katherine Stamm, Miss Maude Stamm, Miss ' Mary Mitchell, Miss Mary Creighton, Miss Eleanor Etter, Miss Dorothy Wallower, Miss Elizabeth Knisely, Dan Kunkle. Minster Kunkle, Ehr man Mitchell, Gideon Bright and Sineon Greel, of Lebanon; Willard Oenslager and Spencer Ross. House Party Follows Miss Eleanor Etter, Miss Dorothy Wallower, Miss Elizabeth Knisely, Gideon Bright and Sineon Greel, of Lebanon, and Dan Kunkle will be the k guests of Miss Herman at a week " end house party. CHARGES H. BECICLEY Certificated Gregf? Teacher, Member Ca.ntern Commercial Teachers' AMMOciution The Seven Principal Reasons Why You Will Want to Attend BECKLEY'S Office Training School 121 MARKET ST. (Kaufman's Store Bids.) 1. It (lve> INDIVIDUAL, PROMO TION, nlikolutrly. а. The DAY and NIGHT SCHOOLS CONTINUE ALL YEAH. 3. It In the LIGHTEST and FINEST lIUUU'I'EI) Kchuol in Harrlaburs uccuplra yo<io square feet of floor npuer—Every Ntuilent has a modern INDIVIDUAL dnk. 4 It iMues MONTHLY REPORTS of the atudent'a progress to student and parents. 5. Its TEACHERS ARB EXPERTS In their chosen lines. б. It locates Its Kraduatea and many undergraduates In excellent po sitions located three students re cently In and near Hnrrisburg each ut 8100 a month. 7. Every one of its students will recommend it to you. GREGG SHORT HAND (Or Pitman) HOOK KEEPING, * TYPEWRITING, CIYIAL SERVICE. Ask about our l'ree Saturiluy Courses. We are the ORIGINATORS of this Free Tentout Course. Bell • R Dial 4016 Special Sale of Sample Shoes Women's Sample Pumps; small \ sizes, on sale at wonderful bar- H| \ gains. Most of them at one-half IH\ \ SI.OO, $1.90, $2.40, $2.90, \ $3.40, $4.40 I \ Just came in for Sumtner wear. LaFrance 1 Colonial White Reinskin Canvas Low \IEA\ fli Shoes. Best canavs made for foot \ AAA to D, price $5.00 \ Same in vici kid s<U>o HB Dark tan vici kid S"!oo Patent kid $.00 New suede pumps, sizes AA to C, stock of white pumps and high shoes ..$1.98 to $6.50 Bostonian Russia Calf Cordo, high and low shoes for the dressy young man; lace; narrow toe; AA to D; very new; ..Oxfords $7.00; Shoes $8 50 PAUL'S™ 11 NORTH FOURTH STREET While the Folks Are Away— We will sew on the buttons and mend the rents. You'll appreciate the prompt service of our eleven wagons, and the superior grade of our laundry work. ■V > CITY STAR LAUNDRY 1005 NORTH SIXTH STREET BOTH FRIDAY EVENING. YOUNG FOLKS AT THE INN, PERDIX Classes of Cathedral School Spend Merry Evening With Mrs. George Nolan l Members of the junior and senior : classes of the Cathedral School were guests of Mrs. George T. Nolan last ' evening at her. summer home, "The Inn," Perdix. Assisting Mrs. Nolaji ■ were Miss Mary Wilhelm, Mrs. Wll lj liam Bitting and Mrs. Thomas Cleck • ner, of Enola. The Rev. Father Keeser was the gueat of honor. The young folks spent a pteasant eve ning with music, catds and dancing. Refreshments were served to Mjss ! Emma Shimp, Miss Catharine 1 Forbes, Miss Ida Coan, Miss Eliza beth St. Peter, Miss Margaret Bit ting. Miss Gertrude Hinnenkamp, ' Miss Gusta Sarianno, Miss Catharine McCarvel Miss Eileen Maloney, Miss , Margaret Mary Dunn, Miss Mary Sullivan, Miss Caroline Slitzer, Miss Mildred Hilton, Miss Elizabeth Ma guire. Miss Mary Sarianno, Miss Catharine Sprucebank, Charles Smith I and William Bitting. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Wenk, of ; Mechanicsburg; Mr. and Mrs. Park W. Wenk, of Cftriisle, and D. F. Wenk. of Wenksviile, motored to this city recently to spend the day with their sister, Mrs. H. P. Cash man, of 129 South Thirteenth street, Mrs. F .S. Schultz and daughter Ruth, of Summerhill, Pa., are spend ing some time with Mrs. Schultz's mother, Mrs. H. P. Cashman, 129 South Thirteenth street. Miss Elizabeth Cramp Nauss, of 115 Reily street, has gone to Elmira, N. Y„ to visit her cousin, Miss Erma Parsons. This Students' Recital Will Be Quite Different A musical treat is promised the fortunate Harrisburgers who will at tend the students' recital given by ptudents in Miss Laura Appell's Piano forte School, in Fahnestock Hall next Monday evening. A program replete with musical interest has been ar ranged. and those attending are as sured of a new kind of piano recital. It is the custom for teachers to choose the tiresome "children's selections." which are of interest only to the pa rents and near friends of the per former. Realizing the monotony of this practice, Miss Appell has arrang ed a delightful program which will show her pupils to great advantage, , and will reflect her own painstaking guidance of the students through the precarious channels of musical har mony and fingering. One Girl Graduate A feature of Monday night's recital will be the graduation of Miss Mari etta Sultzaberger. A Mechanicsburg girl, she has won many musical lau rels, highest among which is that ob tained in a recent recital in the Or pheum Theater, given with the assist ance of Madame Drumgold, soprano, of York. Miss Sultzaberger's playing ] has a fresh quality which impresses her hearers vividly. Her Mondav | night appearance, it is promised, will be greeted warmly by a large throng of fellow-musictans. Miss Bertha May Frehn Bride of Edgar Carst 1 Miss Bertha May Frehn, of 83 North Seventeenth street, and Edgar Carst were quietly married yesterday after noon at the Manse of the Stevens Me morial Presbyterian Church, bv the pastor, the Rev. Clayton Albert Smucker. The bride wore a gray traveling suit and carried a bouquet of orchids. , More than a dozen close friends were ■ guests at the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Carst left last evening for a short . wedding Journey, and on their return will be "At Home" at S3 North Sev- I enteenth street. MARRIED LAST WINTER LIEUTENANT AND MRS. Q. A. DALE News of the marriage of Miss Hilda | Kimmel, a widely-known Lemoyne girl, to Lieutenant G. A. Dale, at Camp Hancock, Georgia, in the winter, came as a surprise to her many friends in the cross-river town. An nouncement of the marriage was made to-day by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kimmel. Miss Kimmel is a graduate of the Lemoyne High school in class 1915, of which class she was valedictorian. She is well known in Lemoyne and along the West Shore. Lieutenant Dale, whose home is in Clearfield. Pa., is a member of the Headquarters Company of the One Hundred and Twelfth Infantry, and is Shelley-Fogarty Bridal at the National Capital The marriage of Miss Rose Cox Fogarty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fogarty, of 2332 Ellerslle street, to Harry Shelley, of this city, took place yesterday morning at 8 o'clock In the rectory of St. Patrick's Church, Washington, D. C., with the Rev. J. A. McNamara officiated, ating. The bride was charming in a white georgette frock and pink picture hat, carrying a bouquet of orchids. Miss Mabel Shelley, the bridegroom's sis ter, was maid of honor, wearing pink Georgette with hat to harmonize and carrying pink sweetheart roses. The best man was Frank Reeser, of Wilmington, Delaware. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Murphy, of this city, rela tives of the bride, were witnesses to the service. The wedding journey will include Atlantic City and New York. The bride is a graduate of Central High School and the Teachers' Training School and taught for i some time in the L. O. Foose build ing. She is a member of the D. V. V. Sorority. Prior to her marriage she was by the government at Washington. Mr. Shelley is a graduate of Cen tral High School and Pennsylvania State College and is a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsllon fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. Shelley will make their residence in Wilmington, Del., where Mr Shelley is connected -with the Atlas Powder Company. Miss McCalley Going to Visit in Canal Zone Miss Katharine Irene McCalley, of 810 North Second street, left to-day for Atlantic City to visit her cousin, Mrs. M. D. Conway, at the Amster dam apartments, on the way to New York. She will sail later for Christobel, Canal Zone, to visit her sister, Mrs. Behrens, wife of Captain Henry R. Behrens, of the Coast Artillery, at Fort Sherman, Christobel. Rl DISILL-SNVDER WEDDING TAKES PLACE AT GETTYSRURG ! A college romance culminated in | the. marriage of Miss Nina Viola ! Rudisill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Calvin Rudisill, of Gettysburg, to Second Lieutenant Lewis Neilter Sny der, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Snyder, of this city, yesterday at Gettysburg. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. J. B. Baker, pastor of St. James' Lutheran Church. Both young people are well known in this city. After the ceremony they left on a honeymoon trip, which will be spent at Monterey and Harrisburg, after which they will go to Columbia. South Carolina, where Lieutenant Snyder has been assigned to Camp Jackson with the Artillery. ' BOWERS-HOCKEII NUPTIALS Miss Marion Hocker, of this city, and Frank Bowers, of Enhaut, were quietly married last evening at 8 o'clock at the parsonage of the Ep worth Methodist Church by the pas tor, the Rev. Mr. Blever, pastor of the church. The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hughes. The bride wore a blue cloth trav eling suit with hat to match and a corsage bouquet of sweetpeas. A wedding supper was served at the ; home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hocker, 968 Dunkle street. After a brief trip, Mr. and Mrs. Bowers will reside at the bride's home. Mr. Bowers is connected with the Elliott-Fisher works. Mrs. Maurice E. Finney, of 1407 North Front street, left this morning for Ephratu to spend the summer. She has had several cablegrams from her husband, Colonel Finney, now in France. Mrs. Mahlon Evans, her daughter, Mrs. Harry Ambler and two sons have closed their house at 412 North Second street and are occupying their cottage at Chelsea, Atlantic City, for the season. Mr. and Mrs. David Spangler and daughters, the Misses Claire and Marie Spangler, of Cincinnati, Ohio, are in the city for a brief visit with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Brewster. Miss Martha Fleming, 1909 North Front street, leaves for Vassar Train ing Camp, the "College Woman's Plattsburg," on June 27, where she will take the course for nurses. Mr. and Mrs. Roy P. M. Davis and their children, 1926 North Second street, left to-day for their summer home near Mt. Union. Mr. and' Mrs. Neil Kennedy went home to Cambridge, Mass., to-day after a little visit among relatives in this city and through the Cum berland Valley. [ 3=nnr===iElE===3ai tm in RIVERVIEW 1 58 Home Sites - Sold in RIVERVIEW Last Week HABBISBURQ ITIBHFLT TELEGRAPH known in Lemoyne, having been sta tioned here last summer with tire Machine Gun Company of the old Eighth Regiment. Lieutenant Dale has served six years in the Regular Army, and was with the National Guard oh the Mexican Border. He was transferred to the Machine Gun Company at the Border, of which Captain Crow, of Lemoyne, had charge. On the return from the Bor der the company was stationed at Le moyne. Lieutenant Dale was promot ed and assigned to recruiting duty in Lemoyne. After being sent to Camp Hancock with his company he was made a lieutenant. He was graduated from a Philadelphia institution. Mrs. Shank Is Hostess For Red Cross Auxiliary Mrs. Thomas P. Shank entertained the Red Cross Auxiliary of West minster Church at her summer home along Trindle road yesterday. Knit ting ahd music helped pass a pleas ant evening. The guests included: Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Jelters, Mrs. W. F. Tunis, Miss Sara Jane Tunis, Mrs. A. P. Wanbaugh, William Wanbaugh, Mrs. Mary Faulds, Mrs. J. G. Martin, Mrs. Emma Sauder, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Howard, Miss Elizabeth Howard. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Shank, Mrs. Nettle Story, Mrs. Ida Dyer. Mrs. William Wright, Mrs. Willis, Mrs. Frank Mor rett, Mrs. William C. Jones, Mrs. Jane Jones, Mrs. Nellie Knisley, Mrs. J. H. Swindell, Mrs. F. H. Dyer. Miss Dora Dyer, Mrs. Rachael Black, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Blooser, Miss Sarah Bloos er, Durbin Blooser, Mr. Zimm, Mrs. William Boyd, Mrs. Mary Kinser, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Kunkle, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Frantz, Mrs. John Logan, Lewis Mackaney, Mrs. N. K. Lynn, Mrs Hellman, Mrs. Tripner, Miss Janet Tripner, Mrs. Rohler, Miss Virginia Tripner, Miss Zimmerman, Miss Emma Gross, Mrs. Mary Gallagher, Miss Mary Curtiss and the Rev. Dr. E. E. Curtis. Picnic For Girl Scouts Held at Hershey Park Thirty-two members of the Dog wood Troop 2, Girl Scouts, enjoyed the picnic' held at Hershey Park in their honor. Athletic sports were features of the day's entertainment. Track in the morning and swimming in the afternoon formed an attrac tive program. Miss Julia Stamm, captain ,and Miss Almeda Herman, lieutenant were in charge of the scouts. The members were the guests of Mrs. Carson A. Stamm at supper served on the Hershey cafe veranda. Those present were: Captain, Julia Stamm; lieutenant, Almeda Herman; treasurer, Doris! Rothert. Patrol I—Dorothy Paul, leader; | Mary Emma Fisher, corporal, Vir ginia Rothert, Elizabeth Sansom, i Margsfret Morehead, Florence Hardy Miriam Craiglow, Dorothy Rankin. Patrol 2 Florence Burtnett, I leader; Evelyn Beatty, corporal; j Gertrude Bastian, Adeline Klinedinst, Margaret McCormick, Louise Keller Evelyn Dubree, Emily Sites. Patrol 3—Helen Appleby, leader; Emily Smith, corporal; Ruth Fors ter, Grace Mentzer, Edith Byhan, Sarah M. Hawthorne, Virgina Wai lis, Ethel Jackson. MRS. GERMAN GIVES PARTY Mrs. John W. German, Jr., 249 Emerald street, delightfully enter tained the members of the R. F. O. M. Club at a porch party last even ing. The guests enjoyed vocal and instrumental music and later refresh ments were served. HOME FROM QUAKER CITY Mrs. Oliver D. Schock and daugh ter. Miss Bertha E. Schock, 508 North Third street, have returned after a week's pleasant sojourn with Mrs Schock's son. Dr. Harvey E. Schock Twenty-first and Pine streets, Phila delphia. SECURES NEW POSITION Donald R. Singer, of 1417 Susque hanna street, a graduate of Tech 1918, has secured a position with the Pennsylvania Water and Power Com pany at Holtwood, Pa. Miss Grace Downes and Miss Pau line Downes, of Boston, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Jackson, of Market street. Mrs." Ralph Irving Deihl, of Pax tang, is home after a brief visit with her aunt, Mrs. M. E. Brightbill, in Annville. Miss Rachel Pollock, Dr. Martha Pollock and their niece, Miss Mar tha Wolf Buehler, of 232 North Sec ond street, have gone to their coun try home, Crooked Acres, for the re mainder of the season. William K. First and . his son, Henry B. First, of Nanticoke, are guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood First, of State street for a fortnight. Mrs. G. A. Gelsel, of 243 Maclay street, has gone to Pueblo, Col., to visit her brother who is ill. She will stop enroute at Chicago with her niece, Mrs. Claire Giant Moeblus, for merly of this city.. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Houser went home to Saun St. Marie, Canada, yes terday after a month's stay in the, city with relatives. Miss Ellen Kemper, of Albany, N. J Y., is stopping for a while with her aunt, Mrs. B. A. Sterrett, of State street. Mrs. Herman Lang and Miss Mar tha F. Lang, have gone home to • Troy, N". Y., after a wdtek's stay among old friends in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. C. Maeyer and family, of Erie, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Maeyer, 1714 Green street. Mr. and Mrs. John Kiefer Longe necker, 1507 Boas street, announce the birth of a son, John Kiefer Longenecker, Jr., Monday, June 17, 1918. Mrs. Longenecker was for merly Miss Katherine Mickey, of this city. AUTHORS CLUB PROGRAMS OUT Study of South America Will Be Work of Twenty-Third Year of Popular Club The twenty-third annual an nouncements of the Authors Club in the shape of attractive programs, were issued last evening by the pro gram committee, including Mrs. j Casper S. Shaak, Mrs. Willard | Young and Mrs. J. E. Garner. The study for the year will be on South America with the programs as follows: October 15—"The Spanish Pos sessions," Miss Crowl; "Glance at South American-Civilization," Mrs. Garner; "The Legend of El Dorado," Mrs. Harry N. Bassler. October 29—"Revolutionary Per iod," Miss Lyle George; "Bolivar and Pizarro, the Conquerrors," Miss Car rie Orth; reading, Mrs. Shirley. November 12—"Peru; the Top of the World." Mrs. Omwake; "Lima: the City of Kings," Mrs. Miller; "Feudalism," Mrs. Lawton. November 26—"Cuzco, and the Temple of the Sun," Mrs. Rinken bach; "The Empire of the Incas," Mrs. Neiffer; "The Remarkable Re mains of Macchu Plchu," Mrs. Fin ney. • December 10—"Caracas, and the Venezuelans," Mrs. Shaak: "Christ mas in South America," Mrs. Kalb fus; "Characteristic Festivals," Mrs. Wilson. Christmas Vacation T— Gentlemen's night. January 7, 1919—"Lake Tttlcaca," Mrs. Thomas; "The Trip to Bogota." Mrs. Todd; "Carthagena," Miss Mary Orth. January 21—"The Country of Chile," Mrs. Balsley; "Santiago," Mrs. Kalbfus; "Valparaiso," Mrs. Dubbs; "A Chilian Rondeo," Roose velt, Mrs. Young. February i "Argentina," "A Trans-Andean Journey to Mendoza," Mrs. Shaak; "The Fertile Pampas Part in Feeding the World," Miss George; "Politics and Government," Miss Wert- Februar'y 18—"The Splendor of Buenos Aires" "Government Build ings," Mrs. Gibson; "Avenidas and Hotels," Miss Johnson; "Education and Social Life," Mrs. McFarland. March 4—."Open Night," Miss Fitzimons. March 18 —"Brazil: The Land of Coffee and Rubber;" "Up the Ama zon," Mrs. Onvwake; "Readings from Humboldt," Miss Mary Orth; "Noted Exports," Mrs. Young. April I—"Rio De Janeiro." "Bay and City," Miss Crowl; "Govern ment, Past and Present," Miss Fitz imons; "Prominent Buildings," Mrs. McFarland. April 15—Open night, "Pan-Amer ica," Mrs. Garner, leader. Annual Meeting April 29 —Reports, secretary treas urer, election of officers, remarks. The roll of membership includes: Mrs. J. T. Balsley, Mrs. H. N. Bass ler, Miss Anna V. Crowl, Mrs. C. C. Dubbs, Mrs. M. E. Finney, Miss Lil lian Fitzimons, Mrs. J. E. Garner, Miss Lile George, Mrs. F. A. Gib son, Miss Fannie L. Johnson, Mrs. Joseph Kalbfus, Mrs. E. E. Lawton, Mrs. J. Horace McFarland, Mrs. H. P. Miller, Mrs. L. M. Neiffer, Mrs. H. R. Omwake, Miss Carrie L. Orth, Miss Mary C. Orth, Mrs. E. L. Rink enbach, Mrs. C. S. Shaak, Mrs. A. E. Shirey, Mrs. M. H. Thomas, Mrs. H. E. Todd, Miss Anne U. Wert, Mrs. H. B. Wilson, Mrs. Willard Young. Huntingdon Can Buy Out Its Water Company The Public Service Commission has approved the acquisition of the plant and facilities of the Hunting don Water Company, by the borough of Huntingdon. It is in accordance with an agreement made some years ago whereby the municipality was given the right to make the pur chase. The Commission passed upon certain charges to be assumed by the borough. Col. Theodore Burchfleld, of the State Library, prominent in militia and Blair county affairs for years, is seriously ill in the Keystone Hos pital in this city. The Public Sen ice Commission has directed that the cost of the cross ing installation of the Lehigh Valley and Schuylkill Railways, near Pack er Colliery -No 5,' shall be borne by the Schuylkill company Tlie State Highway Department has asked for bids to be opened July 9 for furnishing badges for chauf feurs and traction engine drivers for 1919. They will be similar to the badges in use this year. Anna M. Collins,- of Harrisburg, was appointed a notary public to day. The boroughs of West Middlesex and Wheatland have filed complaint against the proposed advance in fares of the Mahoning and Shenango Railway and Light Company. A num ber of boroughs in the Pittsburgh district have also entered additional complaints against the fare ad vances of the Pittsburgh Railways Company. Family Ironing Is No Bugbear to "Eureka " Customers The installation of the most mod ern drying apparatus will bring the family wash back to you in such shape that: <1 Many pieces will beready to wear. Cfl'While starched pieces will be so smooth that finishing them will be actually a pleasure. flAnd it will take just about half the usual time. The "Eureka" Way Costs No More and Saves Time and Trouble "The Proof Is in the Trial" A Call on Either Phone Brings Our Auto to Your Door Eureka Quality Laundry 30 NORTH CAMERON ST. ROTARYCONCERT AT GETTYSBURG IS A GREAT SUCCESS Men of Tank Regiment Make Big Hit With Harrisburg Businessmen Members of the Harrisburg Rotary Club and their wives to the number of 180 went to Camp Colt at Gettys burg yesterday to give an entertain ment under the direction of General ! Secretary Robert B. Reeves in the \ Y. M. C. A. tent'there for the fcenefit j of the men of the tank regiment now ' in training there, but came home feeling that the entertainment had been far from one sided. The Rotar ians fell head over heels in love with the tank men and the soldiers respondd by lining up on both sides of the road as the visitors de parted and giving three hearty cheers for them. Also the Rotarians brought home the conviction that If Ithe tank men are fair samples of the American soldier it will be al over with the Kaiser and his minions when two or three millions of our boys reach France. Men from every state in the union are in the tank regiment, most of whom are college graduates and spe cialist in their own technical lines— not to mention more than a dozen millionaires, for wealth counts for little in camp life. They are under going intensive training in light and heavy tank work and when they go to France will be admirably equipped for service. They are fine, up-standing young men, every one eager for tho fighting. Supper in Mess Tent Supper was served the Rotarians in the mess tent of one of the com panies, the Rotarians paying a dol lar each in order to leave a gen erous contribution toward the mess fund of the company 'doing the en tertaining The soldiers did all the work of preparation and a fine meal it was. The entertainment followed in the Y. M. C. A. tent nearby. Secretary Reeves introduced President Ell N. Hershey. He in turn presented Chair man W. H. German, who with I. B. Dickinson and Al. K. Thomas formed the committee of arangements which made such a success of the occasion. Mr. German presided during the evening and C. Linford Scott, whose ability as a musical director was largely responsible for the club's good work at the recent Thrift Stamp show, made a big hit by lead ing the soldiers in community sing ing, springing a bunch of brand new war songs which the club had printed for the entertainment. They went so well with the soldiers that they asked the club for more copies of the sheets, which will be provided for by the directors at a meeting to-morrow and sent to Gettysburg at the club's expense. The chorus sing ing was spirited and the men ap platlSed Mr. Scott repeatedly. The Program The program consisted of an acro batic act by the Runkle Brothers, two little lads of ten and eleven years who made themselves popular with the soldiers by the clever way in which they handled themselves. They wer# dressed in khaki athletic suits and looked the part of young soldiers themselves, and musioul selections by the following, all of whom contributed their services for the evening: The Harrisburg Trio, Miss Sarah Lemer, violinist; Miss LeNora Fry, harpist; Newell Al bright, pianist; the Pine Street Pres byterian Church quartet; Mrs. Roy G. Cox, soprano; Mrs. J. D. Sanders, contralto; M. D. Hollenbaugh, tenor; George Sutton, baritone, and Frank A. McCarrell, accompanist; A. I ( . L. Huber, musical bells. The program occupied more time than was intended, due to the re peated encores of the audience and at its conclusion the soldiers gave three cheers for the Rotary' Club and those who took part in the enter tainment. STATE FORMALLY PITS ITS SEAL ON OPTOMETRY Recognition of optometry was made by the State of Pennsylvania when at a meeting of optometrists of Harrisburg, at the Elks clubhouse, last Tuesday evening, Chester H. Johnson, secretary of the State Hoard, presented the members pres ent, with certificates attesting tlie fact. Preceding the meeting a buffet luncheon was served. M. W. Gilbert, Philadelphia, discussed 'Organiza tion." J. W. Gould, of Battle Creek, Michigan, spoke, and Dr. Beachler, of Cleveland, talked on "Blood Pres sure and Its Relation to the Eye." About fifty optometrists were pres ent. CONGRESSMAN GIVES PRIZE Benjamiry K. Focht, congressman from the Seventeenth Congressional district, was the principal speaker at the elghty-flrst annual commence ment exercises of the Carson Long Institute, New Bloomfleld, yesterday. To the list of prizes awarded by the institution. Congressman Focht add ed one of SSO in memory of his father, who served for many years as pastor of a New Bloomfield church. GETS GOOD MARKS Miss Mildred P. Saunders, 1628 Catherine street, will enter the fresh man class of Central High school with an especially good grammar school record. During the past term she was graded at !)8 and 100 per cent, in all her subjects. JUNE 21, 1918. YANKEES STORM GERMAN LINES NEAR CANTIGNY Take Trenches and Machine Gun Nests in Quick Dash With the American Army In France, June 21.—At dawn yester day morning American troops stormed German trenches and ma chine-gun nests in front of Cantlgny, in the Montdidler sector. Those of the German garrison who remained to fight and carry out their orders to hold the positions at any Witmer, Bair & Witmer Walnut Near Second A Cool Weather Proposition— Buy wool for your future needs, as cloth will be high for Fall If we sell as many cloth garments for twenty days as were sold Wednesday our Spring Cloth stocks will be entirely sold out. Only eight Tyrol suits remaining at Spring Prices—Suits and Coats are all adaptable models and desirable shades. Buy a Thin Summer Dress Now . Hot Weather Sure to Come A* trip to New York to improve our stocks found the manufacturers cleaned out of all pretty patterns such as we have. A great variety of styles, but not all sizes in every style. White, Flesh, French blue, Pink, Navy, Apricot, Lavender, Nile, Grays, Combinations, Flowered, Figured, Plaids, Stripes, etc. Voiles start at $7.75 to $29.75. Ginghams start .at $4.75 to $16.75. Linens, $15.00 to $19.75, organdies start at $16.75 to $33.50, georgettes, flesh and white start at $16.75 to $45.00, taffetas, rookies, tan grays and navies start at $17.50 to $36.50. The Witmer, Bair and Witmer standard of mer chandise. Six new styles of voiles, or- Beaded and hand embrold gandy and batiste; special, ered georgettes; all shades and white, $5 1 50 Special lot of crepe de chines / , Hand embroidered and bead in black, white and flesh, e l* e ° r ~ * i" nov elty Mouses $7.95, $9.75 to $12.50 * $2.95 French voile slip-on in white • trimmed with French blue or —————————— rose, Voile blouses daintily trim- nr med with Val. lace and touch srr.yj of color, Pussy willow taffeta waists QC in all colors and black; extra heavy quality, Heavy White and flesh Geor- . gettes, lace trimmed or plain, Special Reduction In Stout Ai n; Waists in georgette. Sizes 46 - to 52. Wash Skirts in a big variety of styles and materials in waistbands to 38 inches. Linen, crash, pique, treco, gabardine— sl.9s $2.25 $2.75 $2.95 $3.50 $3.75 $4.95 to $9.75 Witmer, Bair I. J i s=s== 1 1 C-jijrGifts For the I Rynrjp | Articles for tlfe bride must be useful as well as attractive during these times especially. This idea is 'predominant at The Gift Shop, where every . article displayed is useful and attractive. Some of these articles are Book Ends Door Stops Caadlestteka Bud Vasea En Coaya Pottery Pictures Brass Ware FRENCH BASKETS BOUDOIR LAMPS With hundreds of gifts to . choose from, each one more at tractive than the other, you make your selection at a great saving of time and energy. • Come in and Look Around 105 N. 2nd St —j coat were killed by rifles and ma chine gun fire and bayonet. The American* also took prisoners. The American artillery put down a heavy box barrage on the rear of the enemy positions. A few minutes later the Infantry swarmed over the top and rushed the trenches. Some of the Germans had tried to escape through the barrage, crashing to their rear, but few of them got through, for numerous German dead were found later. Prisoners declare that they had or ders to hold on at all costs, and this wan apparent by the desperate man ner iri which they fought. The bat tle was short, but deadly, for the ene my positions were swept clean of (Hermans. The official report says that a great many Germans were killed. One machine gun nest containing eight men, which had been sprinkling | Cantlgny for some days, was blown |up by a direct lilt from a trench mortar.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers