6 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS Miss Ebersole Entertains Friends at Her Home Miss Susan Ebersole entertained a number of friends at her home, 2725 Butlar street, Penbrook, one evening this week. Music and games helped pass a pleasant evening. Refresh ments were served to Miss Mary Hoke, Miss Grace Snyder, Miss Mar caret Ambrose, Miss Emma Sarvus, Miss Myrtle Mentzer, Miss Naomi Shoop, Miss Blanche Blust, Miss Mar lan Smith, Miss Susan Ebersole, Har ry - Genkes, Forrest Hemp, Lloyd Hemp, Carrol Gates, Roy Martz, Her man Conrad, Harry Houdenshield, Harry Swartz, Mr. and Mrs. Merlo Ebersole and family, Miss Myrtle- Foreman and Miss Louise Hoke. Spend Pleasant Evening With Mrs. Maude Cooper Members of the Crescent Club ar ranged a delightful surprise shower In honor of Mrs. Maud Cooper, 1343 Liberty street, last evening. The hon or guest was presented with a r ed dress Hats— M*" L medium hand made Pattern \ \ Li models, etc. . v ;EE:i j V\ \ \J/I \\ / See our Window Display \V\ \y/ K / and Reduced Prices of some \\ |f j jjy of These Hats Friday. THURSDAY EVENING, Story Hour For Children Proves Great Success A large number of children gath ered this morning in the gym of St. Paul's Protestant Episcopal Church to attend the first in a series of story hours given by the Story Tellers League. Children from all parts of the city are invited to attend these meetings, which are to be held every Tlfursdoy morning at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Harry G. Keffer, president, and Miss Lois G. Booker told the following stor ies this morning: "The Patriotism of Robert A 1 orris," "Bobby's Lesson," "Story of Florence Nightingale" and "The Star Maiden." Among those, who joined with the children in their games were: Mrs. E. H. Downey, Mrs. Charles B. Fager and Mrs. Ross Hull. The next story hour will be held Thursday morning, July 11, at the regular hour. BIRTHDAY PARTY HONORING LITTLE JOSEPHINE FAVINGER In honor of the sixth Dirthday of little Miss Josephine Favlnger, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Favinger. of Pen brook, entertained a number of her friends. Games and music for the little guests were features of the evening. Refreshments were served to: Madaline Plank, Gwendolyn Mil ler, Josephine Favinger, Anna Boos er, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Welsh, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Books, Miss Ruth Eisenberger and Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Favinger. Course-Sansome Wedding Takes Place Yesterday MRS. JOHN S. SANSOM Miss Enola Crouse, daughter of Daniel S. Crouse, 1915 Zarker street was married to John S. Sansome of this city yesterday morning at 10 o'clock in the Old Paxton Church, Paxtang. The Rev. Dr. King, pas tor of the church officiated using the ring ceremony. The only attendants were Miss Helen W. Shope, of Hum melstown, and Harry Swovelln, of this city. During the wedding cere mony, Miss Genevee Ward, sang "I L.ove You Truly,"' Miss Kelly, organist of the Paxtang Church, played the wedding march. After a honeymoon trip to Pitts burg and Jamestown, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Sansom will be 'at home to their friends at 1915 Zarker street,' after July 15th. # Gym Girls to Dance at Reservoir Park Pupils of Miss Marjorie E. Bolles, belonging to the advanced business girls and advanced High School gymnasium classes of the Y. W. C. A., are requested to report at the local association, 4th and Walnut streets, next Monday, at 7.30 P. M. to rehearse for a patriotic entertain ment, July 4th. The city is plan ning an entertainment to be held atl Reservoir Park, and possibly on Island Park", the afternoon of July 4th and the gymnasium girls have been asked to take charge of two numbers on the program. Miss Bertha Turner will be In charge of the rehearsals. New dances are to be introduced and all the girls are urged to attend the Monday evening rehearsal. LENTZ-HAWK WEDDING Miss Margaret Ann Hawk, of Chestertown, Md. and Ralph Waldo Lentz, of 2145 North Fourth street, were married last evening at the parsonage of the Christ Lutheran Church, by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Thomas Reisch, at 9 o'clock. There were no attendants. After an east ern wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Lentz, will make their home In this city. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Knisely, of Reading, and son, Mahlon Knisely, motored here for a recent visit with his mother, Mrs. J. U. Knisely, of 232 South Fourteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Metz Whlt mer, near Chambers Hill, announce the birth cf a daughter, Lois Evelyn Whitmer, Monday, June 24, 1918. Mrs. Whitmer was formerly Miss Olive C. Ricker, of Rutherford. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon J. Piatt, of Riverside, announce the birth of a daughter, Joan Piatt, Tuesday, June 25, 1918. Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Reitzel, | 435 South Fourteenth street, an- I nounce the birth of a son, John ! Wichard Reitzel, Thursday, June 20, 11918. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH GIVE RECEPTION TO YOUNG PEOPLE Mr. and Mrs. Frenie Entertain For Their Son and His Bride A delightful reception was given last evening by Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Frenie, of 237 Harris street, in hon or of their son, John D. Frenie, and his bride at their summer home, "Green Gables," near the toot of the mountain at Summerdale. The young couple were married at Baltimore, Md., recently, Mrs. Frenie being; Miss Katherine First, a daughter of Mr. and' Mrs. Charles B. First, of 1607 Susquehanna street. Last evening's affair was attended by about fifty guests from Harrisburg, including al most the entire force of the Auditor General's Department, where John Frenie Is employed. The Capitol Hill men gave the bride a large cut glass vase and a sandwich plate, the pre sentation being made by Gwinn M. Harvey, who headed the department delegation. The Frenie home was attractively decorated and refreshments were served in the diningroom. The large party of guests spent a. pleasant evening on the porches and the big lawn surrounding the cottage. Among the guests from the Capi tol were: Gwlnn M. Harvey, C. W. Myers, Harry L Brindle, H. R. Pur ple, J. S. McDonald, G. R. Hurd, W. R. Robison, J. G. Haegele, W. L. Gour ley, C. T. Thorpe, P. R. McGinness, H. B. Taylor, F. F. Radcliffe, I* D. Lu- 1 bold, R. F. Lugner, Dr. Sanderlin, ] William Bothwell, J. P. Connelly, B. Paul Sheeder, Philip Dunn, W. A. Shaffer. C. P. Rogers, Jr., C. 10. Geyer, Hale Hill, Joseph Thompson, Harry | Einstein, Ed. McCall, Harry Baldwin. B. J. Watson, George Hellerman, A. D. Benninger, J. O. Winters, Fred T. Mac Donald, H. W. Alleman, Harry Shomo, Sanford Phillips, H. T. Shad duck, Ij. W. Mychell, Richard V. Fox, P. A. Kennedy, Harvey J. Smith, Leo Werner, M. S. Lamer, J. E. Sponsler. F. L. Leonard, Henry Buehler and George Lutckens. Other guests were: Mrs. Charles B. First, Mrs. Mary Faulds, Miss Sar ah Bare, Charles P. Meek, Charles First, William First and Donald Harvey. Announce Engagement of Miss Ruth Craighead Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Craig head, of 204 Harris street, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Ruth Craighead, to Harold Gawthrop, of Square, Pa. Miss Craighead Is a graduate of the Central High School, class of 1913 and of Swarthmore College, 1917. She has been teaching in the High School of Wilmington, Delaware since then. Mr. Gawthrop, was also a student of Swarthmore, 1916. He is now in the U. S. Navy and located at the League Island Navy Yard, Phila delphia. No date is set for the marriage. EAST HARRISBURG W. C. T. XT. TO HOLD OPEN AIR MEETING The East Harrisburg W. C. T. U. will hold its annual open air meeting and picnic at Paxtang Park to-mor row afternoon from 2 until 7 o'clock. A special program of interest has been arranged by the president, Mrs. C. M. Spahr, and a large attendance is anticipated. OX WAY TO ALABAMA Major and Mrs. Thomas H. Lowe, and daughter, Barbara Lowe, are vis iting Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Wolfe, of 2149 North Second street, on their way from Honolulu to a camp In Alabama. Mrs. Lowe will be re membered here f>s Miss ■ Isabelle Wolfe. AT MISSIONARY CONFERENCE I Mrs. William E. Dunbar, of 224 Maclay street, and Miss Esther At tick, of 219 Kelker street, are at tending the ten days' missionary con ference being held at Wilson College, Chambersburg. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Geyer, of 1916 North Third Btreet, visited in Lan caster this week. Miss Dorothy Wallower, of Front and Maclay streets, has gone to Jericho, Long Island, to visit her sis ter, Mrs. Henry Underhill. Mrs. George Lentz, of Bellefonte, who is summering at her cottage in Stony Glen, spent yesterday with friends in town. Capt. Baldwin Arrives Safely on Other Side Jh| CAPT. A. H. BALDWIN Mrs. Aubrey H. Baldwin, of 722 North Eighteen street, has received word of the safe arrival overseas ot her husband, Captain Baldwin, of Company G, One Hundred and Third Ammunition Train, formerly supply officer of the old Eighth Pennsylva nia Regiment. Captain Baldwin served at the Mexican border and later was in government work. He was a contractor before entering the service. Wright's Orchestra I Colored, of Columbus, Ohio, will play and sing for dancing at Summerdale Park Thursday, Frday and Saturday ovenlng, June 27, 28, 2ft. Admis- I slon, iO 60 cents.—Adv. 85TH BIRTHDAY OF LOVED WOMAN Miss Elizabeth Rutherford Given Birthday Party by Class of Paxton Church m " J#* MISS ELIZABETH RUTHERFORD Happiness was the. key note of the eighty-fifth birthday celebration of Miss Elizabeth Martha Rutherford, of Ellerslle. held yesterday afternoon at the home of her niece, Mrs. Arthur Hamilton Bailey, at Paxtang. The event was arranged by Mrs. Jacob A. Lutz, chairman of a committee from the • Louisa Yeomans Boyd Sunday school class of Paxton Presbyterian Church, with Mrs. Thomas Small wood, Mrs. James A. Rutherford and Mrs. A. H. Bailey assisting. Members of the class were the guests at a 1 o'clock luncheon, with charming appointments and decora tions of ramblers and old-fashioned flowers. The favors were corsage bouquets of lavender, larkspur and delphinum tied with purple ribbons, reminding one of "My Lady's Gar den as kept by "Aunt Lizzie" for so many years. Tlier e were brief speeches bv Mrs. John Y. Boyd and Mrs. William Jen nings, both old friends, and several stories with a quaint old-time flavor, told by Mrs. Harry G. Keffer. Mrs. Smailwood, in behalf of the class, presented "Aunt Lizzie" with a basket of flowers such as she has lived among and then every one greeted her and wished her many, many more happy birthdays. Miss Rutherford is a daughter of the late Captain John Parke Ruther ford and was born and reared on the farm where yesterday's party ' ou to see 4me of the very \ simple yet highly effective memo- Ay r,als tlj at have been produced afl p | ■ S:=::r:= r4 here. If you are planning a monu- I J ment for your plot, that will be j artist,c without being expensive, jfim these examples of our work will enable you to decide on a stone to meet your ideau. I. B. DICKINSON BOTH PHONES ————— 3u lm . n.ir=im iwil^iHt==^=Tri^==^ f I " Where Glasses are Made Right" | . At Reasonable_Prices JK GOHL, RINKENBACH& ROUSE N 22 N. FOURTH STREET | Harrisburg, Penna. UPPER END RED CROSS MEMBERS HEAR ADDRESSES Civilian Relief Explained to Women Who Have Done Much For the Cause EUzabctliivillc, June 27. —Miss Helen L. Blauton, field worker for the Civilan Relief for the Pennsyl vania-Delaware division of the American Red Cross, and Miss Helen S. Leib, visitor for the servlte Jor the Harisburg Chapter, in company with County Recorder James E. Lentz. of ttys place, made a tour of the upper end towns yesterday and were delighted with the work of the Red Cross in this district. By appointment they met with the ladies of Mlllersburg yesterday morning at 9 o'clock and despite the early hour there was a large at tendance. The Millersburg branch is one of the most active in the county and has sent large numbers of garments and other supplies to the shipping center at Harrisburg. Next the party stopped at Ellzabeth ville, where the representatives of the local branch were augmented by representatives of the Berrysburg and Gratz branches. Another meet ing followed at Loyalton, which has an active membership in the Red Cross, and then the party went to Lykens where the meeting was held in the Red Cross rooms. A large group of workers attended. Wicon isco was the next stop, where the speakers again reported on what the civilian relief is doing for returned soldiers and for the mothers, wives or other dependants of those who are in the service. Miss Blauton, Miss Leib and Mr. Lentz spoke at all three meeUngs. The meeting at Williamstown was held in the Academy of Music. The speakers defined the work and made a lasting impression on the hundred lor more mothers and wives of sol diers present, many of whom car -1 ried service flags. An inspiring feature occurred when Mr. Lentz asked all mothers and wives to rise and hold aloft their flags while the audience sang America. Mrs. Wil liam Durbin, chairman of the relief committee, who has rendered val uable service, was among those present. SERGT. MAJOR MARK ACROSS Mrs. H. B. S. Mark, Rodearmel apartments, has received word of the safe arrival overseas of her son, Ser geant Major Arthur Mark, of the Three Hundred and Seventh En gineer Regiment. Mrs. George Etter, of 209 Pine street, is home from Baltimore, Md., where she visited her daughter, Mrs. William Meredith Wood, of Druid Hill Park. Miss Almeda Herman, of 2025 North Front street, has left for the West, where she will visit in Chicago and Milwaukee. Mrs. George Schutt, of Enola, is spending some time with her hus band, who is in military training at camp near Spartansburg, S. C. Mrs. Clara A. Haverstlck and Mr. and Mrs. J. Lafiue Shrenk, of Phila delphia, have returned home after a pleasant visit at the Shrenk cottage at the Cove. Draft Official Inducts Himself Into service Topcka, Kan.—So far as Is known here, Nevin A. Smead, son of Frank K. Smead, county clerk of Johnson county, is the only self-inducted man in army service in Kansas. Private Smeade recently left Camp Funston for France, and another man is serving in his form er position as chief clerk of the local board of Johnson county. Smead was employed in his fath er's office at Olathe, assisting in the draft. He is twenty-three years old, but his order number was so low lie would not have been called for some time. Smead has been using the rubber stamps carrying his father's name and the name of the I make all eye examin ations personally and guar antee every pair of glasses that I fit. 12 N. Market Square Second Floor, Front chairman of the local board In fill ing; out the Induction blanks. Smead procured the necessnry blanks, made them out for his own j induction and presented himself at Camp Funston with his papers. His! Witmer, Bair and Witmer |j Friday Dependable Las,D, y Merchandise .STu. j| Pre-In- . , Garments j! ventory . a Special \ Sale Honest Prices Sale f Semi-Annual CLEAN-UP Sale | Of Suits, Coats, Dresses \ j Waists and Skirts j Many odds and ends in all departments ? |at big savings—A Saving of 25 per cent to * 35 per cent on adaptable garments means * \ more to you to-day than one-half price sales J t before the war. An Added Feature For Friday Our entire stocks of Silk Coats and Capes j; * in taffeta and satin at big savings. :! $25.00 Taffeta Silk Suits $28.50 and $29.75 Taffeta j| in navy only—sizes 16 and Coats in navy and taupe— |[ 36—Pre-Inventory price sizes 18—Pre-Inventory Sale | $19.75 Prices, $32.50 and $23.50 j; $25.00 and $27.50 Taffeta $35.00 and $37.50 Silk Taf- ij Coats and Satin Capes— feta Suits in navy and Black j; Sizes to 42—Pre-Inventory, —Sizes 38 and 40. Pre-In- ;! $10.75 and ventory price, $28.50 j! j $28.50 and $29.75 Taffeta % $48.75 Black satin full j| ; Silk Suits in navy and taupe back coat—with narrow belt ! —l6-18-36 sizes—Pre-Inven- full lined, size 38. Special j! ! tory price $22.50 $36.50 j; 50 Organdy and Voile Blouses, all white—Colored j; colors—All fresh New Blouses. , Regular prices, $1.95 j; ; and $2.25. Pre-Inventory price, $1.50 ;! j Dresses Dresses ij j Preparing this ad, while the Pre-Inventory Sale is in 5 | full swing—We cannot tell what sale dresses will be here j! ! for to-morrow (Friday). We did not calculate that they !; !• would all be sold in the first one and one-half days of the j; <; Sale.—The quantity and Variety will leave you plenty of ;! j; Choice. The Regular Stocks are large and will take care $ ;! of your needs, at correct prices. £ ! > • || Witmer, Bair and Witmer \ Let us Clean Your Palm Beach Suit E Our method of cleaning and pressing does wonders to a JPalm-Beach or Kooi- Kloth suit. Puts newness right back into tfv .it—gives it. that tailored effect you like see. Send it along with your Shirts and Collars—have it back Spic and Span 75c ELLIS LAUNDRY SERVICE BEIX 4570 Stcelton Enola and DIAIj 4680 • Wormleysburg Deliveries . • i< Eat Ice Cream every day— it's goodjor you!" 904 Building Blocks is Great Sport jj| Ice Cream qflnjEMsF "pINEST sport I know", says baby., "They let me eat all I want because it's good for That's one great thing about our Ice Cream. It's made of only the purest and best materials and it's just as healthful as it's delicious. Order some today. if Made fey. Hershey Creamery Company KpiS Hitrlaknf, Pa. Sold by Good Dealer* By jlgff m ! parents did not know what had/be*- come of the clerk of the local board . until a formal notice was received | by the board stating that Nevin E. Kmead had been properly Inducted ! into the United States service.