8
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
AWARD HONORS
IN MUSIC SCHOOL
Students of Madame M. Pfuhl
Froehlich Win Merits
For Their Work
Honors have been awarded to the
following students in the various
grades of the different departments
of Mrs. M. Pfuhl Froellch'c School
of Music:
In piano playing, first honors:
Mrs. R. Koons, the Misses Claire
Van Dyke, Mary Jehle, Mary Broad
meyer, Betsy Shaub, Margaret Eby,
Rebecca Levinson, Lillian Haas: sec
ond honors, Miss Margaret Martx,
Ray Garman, the Misses Annie Os
ier. Catharine Good, Geraldine Gar
man. Marguerite Wright, Bertha Mc-
Ilhenny, Edwin Downin and Paul
Wiesemann: honorable mention, the
Misses Pauline Wright, Pearl Smelt
zer. Hazel Akens, Pauline Seabold,
Gertrude Klemm, Elizabeth Knupp,
Elizabeth Shearer, Jennie Freedman,
Evelyn Edwards, Janet Hershey,
Elizabeth Colovlras, Helen Coloviras
afld Morley Baker.
In harmony: First honors. Miss
Helen McCall; second honors, Mrs.
R. Koons.
In history of music: First honors.
Miss Margaret Martz; second honors,
Miss Sara Markley.
In theory of music: First honors,
Julian De Gray, Miss Pauline Sea
bold: second honors, Miss Blanche
Raine. Miss Marjorie Russ.
In biography: First honors, the
Misses Mary Jehle, Blanche Ralne
and Jennie Freedman; second hon
ors, Ray Garman and the Misses
Henrietta Stoneslfer and Mary Swit
ser.
• The school Is closed during the
summer months and will reopen on
Monday, September 9.
MISS CARROLL IN TOWN
Miss Florence M. Carroll, Indus
trial Secretary of the Collins Y. W.
C. A., will spend the weekend here
■with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ward
D. Carroll, 703 North Second street,
after a two weeks' stay at Camp
Nepahwin. Canton, Pa., at the Y. W.
C. A. Camp in charge of the Indus
trial girls.
Miss Carroll is leaving Monday for
Silver Bay. Lake George, N. Y., with
a delegation of business girls, from
the local association who will attend
the Y. W. C. A. conference.
Miss Laura Stagemyer, of York,
was the guest yesterday of Mrs. W.
H. Spooner, 117 Locust street.
flPqy While You \Ccar thorn
The Time to
Get Glasses
is now—when you need them.
There is no advantage In put- '
ting it off. The fact is, It is
worse for your eyes to not
have them attended to at once
if they are giving you trouble.
Our Optical Club gives the ad
vantage of the standard Bel
singer high-class optical serv
ice-r-but you may have your
glasses at once and pay for
them at convenient intervals.
Consult Us at Once
J. S. Belsinger
212 Locust Street
Next Door to Orphcum
Summer Neckwear
Dainty and inviting stylish neck
wear; just what you want for the
hot summer days. \ 1,/
Collar and Cuff Sets ' /|U/ \\
Fischus ' Vestees y Wl\
Pleating by the yard
The Woman's
"The Shop Individual"
Bell 253 Third at Herr
Just Like New!
m t All dainty, sheer gowns, negll- 8
5 / gees, etc., too delicate for launder- ™ i
a ing are restored to their original IW'
' IJ heauty and freshness by our meth- 8
4r- 3a °d °f
French Dry Cleaning
U I l\\ MM Send us your glove.,
X. I I\\ J your heavy wraps, sweat
vLvera - your delicate gowns
/ "7) —we guarantee results.
I I I V y Phone, and one of our
LJ A — L f eleven wagons will call
J prompt,y -
City Star Laundry.
(Harrisborf's Largest Laundry)
1005 N. Sixth St.
Both Phones
IT- '
FRIDAY EVENING, HAHRISBURG tWjdV TELEGRAPH
MISS PARSONS T
|Rs iiJill v y -i
MISS MARY E. PARSONS—AS
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Parsons,
of 219 Reily street, announce the en
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Mary Kllzabeth Parsons, to Assistant
Paymaster Fred C. Burris, U. S. N.
R. F. The date of the marriage is
Indefinite.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
Bible Class Organized
With Miss Hauck Teacher
A Bible class was organized Wed
nesday evening at the home of Miss
Getha High, 910 Green street, with
Miss Pauline Hauck. who has recent
ly returned from the Moody Bible In
stitute, as teacher.
The girls present were Miss Kath
ryn Kelly, Miss Margaret Landis,
Miss Margaret Bacon. Miss Susan
Thompson. Miss Kathrvn Peters. Miss
Nancy McCullough. Miss Romalne
Boyer, Miss Gertrude Weston. Miss
Mary Alma Allen. Miss Martha Cres
well. Miss Margaretta Reed. Miss
Sabra Clark. Miss Lillian Speakinan,
Miss Margaret Wingeard, Miss Pau
line Hauck and Miss Getha High.
Plans were made for the course of
study to be followed during the com
ing classes.
Mrs. Edward Curzon Fager. of 25
South Front street, has returned
home after a little visit in •Balti
more. Md.
John Phillip Barry, of Philadel
phia, is visiting his friend, Edgar
Klucker, 524 North Sixteenth street.
Mrs. Gus M. Steinmetz, of Washing
ton Heights, came home to-day after
a ten days' stay at Wilson College.
William Collins Dickinson left
Wednesday for Morristown, N. J„ to
join his sister, Ida Dickinson, and
spend the next three weeks with Mrs
Ji.B. Dickinson's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William E. Collins.
SAILORS HKRE FOR FOURTH
Lee S. Izer, of the Signal Battalion,
Marine Corps, stationed at League
Island, Philadelphia, spent yester
day with his wife, formerly Miss
Catharine Heicher, in this city. Mr.
Izer was a traveling auditor of the
Bell Telephone Company before en
listing.
Donald Heicher, a young sailor of
the U. S. S. Pennsylvania! is spending
a ten days' furlough with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Heicher, at
2227 North Sixth street.
Mr. and Mrs. Elias E. Whisler, of
696 South Twentieth street, announce
the birth of a daughter, Ida Mae
Whisler. Sunday, June 2, 1918. Mrs.
Whisler was Miss Gertrude Lesher,
of this city, prior to her marriage.
Martha Ellen Zorger, small daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Zorger.
2139 Swatara street, announces the
arrival of a brother, Loy Clarence
Zorger, Sunday, June 9, 1918.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Webster, of 209
Crescent street, announce the birth of
a daughter, Winifred Jean Webster,
Sunday, June 30, 1918.
Mr. and Mrs. John Yates, of Pitts
burgh, announce the birth of a son,
Wednesday, July 3. 1918. Mr. Yates
was formerly secretary of the Asso
ciated Aid Societies ot this city.
0 WED IN THE NAVY
■BIT V
Mm
SISTANT PAYMASTER BURRIS
the Central High schol, class of 1917,
now employed in the offices of the
Olmsted estate.
Paymaster Burris is also a grad
uate of the Central High schol, class
of 1913, and prior to being'commis
sioned was acting as Instructor in
that school. He is now at a naval
air' station in this country.
Young Folks Celebrate
Fourth at Orr's Bridge
j A group of young people from Le
' moyne celebrated the Fourth at Orr's
Bridge. The picnickers partook of a
good picnic lunch prepared by the
girls of the party and as "they like
music with their meals." a Victrola
furnished entertainment. Later in
the day a little boating added zest to
the occasion.
The celebrators were Miss Ruth
I Sutton. Miss Mildred Whitman. Miss
I Elmira Bricker. Miss Elda Myers,
Miss Mabel Musselman, Miss Mary
(Jelly, of Harrisburg; Miss Gertrude
Strayer, of Yorktown; Paul Baum
Ray Garman, Dewitt Waters, Karl
Etscheid, Landis Musselman. Morris
Witnier, Kenneth Sweeney.
SUMMERING AT MOUNT GRETNA
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Sweeney and
family, of 33 North Seventeenth
street, have gone to Mount Gretna
for the month of July and are oc
cupying their cottage, Grayson, on
the Chautauqua grounds.
Mrs. John D. Bitner and son, Jack
Bitner, of 38 North Seventeenth
street, are spending a week with Mrs.
John F. Sweeney, at Mount Gretna.
The Misses Florence and Olive Sin
singer spent the national holiday
with their sister, Mrs. John F.
Sweeney, at Mount Gretna.
SHOWER MRS, NEISSER
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Neisser who
have just gone to housekeeping at
2202 North Fourth street, were given
a shower of household articles, Mon
day evening, with Mrs. A. F. Myers
in charge of the party.
Many nice gifts were presented and
refreshments closed an evening of
pleasure. In attendance were Miss
Lile Reel, Miss Helen Wagner, Miss
Gertrude Henry, Miss Marie Elschied.
Miss Louella Berlin, Mr. and Mrs.
A. S. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. John C.
Rodes, Mrs. Minnie Foster. R. D. Wil
son. Mr.-and Mrs. Samuel Neisser.
CAMPERS COME HOME
Miss Mary Frances Rockefeller,
224 NortH Second street, and Miss
Dorothy Cox, 1013 North Front
street, spent the Fourth at home.
The last of the week they will re
turn to Camp Boyd, Losh's Run,
where they have been for several
weeks, for another week of camp
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton 'Wagner, of
Lebanon, spent yesterday with rela
tives in this city and Camp Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Kelley, and fam
ily, of Mt. Pleasaot, motored here
yesterday to spend the day with Mr.
and Mrs. William N. Shetter, of 15
North Fifteenth street.
Mrs. Thomas Martin, of Colonial
I Acres, and daughter. Miss Mary Mar
tin, a nurse in training at the Provi
dence Hospital, Washington, D. C.,
have returned home after spending
several days with Mrs. Fred Ober
lander, of Frederick, Md.
George Jeffers, of 215 Woodbine
street, is home from the Plattsburg
Military Camp where he took a six
months' training course.
Mr. and Mrs. Wickersham, of
Thompsontown. and daughter, Mtb
Walter Barton, and little grand
daughter, Helen Barton, who are
spending the summer with them, mo
tored here yesterday for a little visit.
ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE
Mrs. Sarah Wilson announces the
marriage of her son, Henry J. Wil
son to Miss Emma Louise Brown, of
Jamaica, British West Indies. July 4,
at 8 o'clock p. m., in this city with
i the Rev. Albert Greene, officiating,
j Mr. and Mrs. Wilson will be "at
' home" to their friends at 907 Capitol
street, after July 25. Mr. Wilson has
! been employed by the Harrisburg
| Social Club for over 23 years and for
! his faithful services the members
! have presented him with a hand
| some purse.
AT LIBERTY CONFERENCE
State Librarian Thomas Lynch
Montgomery, Miss Anna A. MacDon
akl, consulting librarian of the Penn
sylvania Free Librarian Commission,
and Miss Irma A. Watts, of the Leg
islative Reference Bureau, are at
tending the national conference of
the American Library Association at
Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
VISITS IN YONKERS
Mrs. Howard C. Bratten, 1618
State street, has just returned after
a visit to her daughter, Mrs. James
A. Clark, Yonkers, N. Y. Her grand
daughter, Violet Clark, who has been
here for a lengthy visit, returned
home with Mrs. Bratten.
ON FISHING TRIP
Mr. and Mrs. Orr and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Kitchen and son Foster,
Mr. and Mrs. Danner and children
and Miss Janet Sanderson . motored
to Yellow Breeches Creek on the
Fourth, where they spent the day
Ashing and picnicking.
Mrs. Robert Johnson, of Atlanta,
Georgia, is visiting Mrs. Dixon Kita
miller, 1145 Derry street. >
Major John Calvin Shumbersr.r
has returned to Allentown. where he
is connected with the Atland Cement
Works, after spending a few days
with his family at 1200 Derry street.
Miss Ruth Kitzmiller, of Atlantic
City, N. J., Is visiting her grand
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dl Heffner.
1817 Klttatlnny, for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. George Shetter, of
1504 State street, motored to Wild
wood, N. J., on Monday for a month's
atay.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Robert E. Forsythe
motored ts Butler a few days ago to
remain for a week with friends.
Mlsa Florence Heidlg, of Gowmaiu
aal£ is spending a few Slays With'
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Crabbe, of 1931
tVhitehall street
COUNTRY CLUBS
MERRY PLACES
Fourth Is a Gala Day at Both
Big Club Houses, With
Interesting Events
Onq of the largest and merriest of
Fourth of July celebrations was held
yesterday at the Colonial Country
Club, with features to suit the taste
of every member. There was golf,
bowling and tennis for the out-door
folks, cards, dinner and dancing for
those who preferred them.
Mrs. Charles H. Hunter presided at
the.; tea table, assisted by Miss Anna
S. I. Cadwallader and
Mts. -Charles A. Alden. The music
included vocal numbers by L. C. Ow
rey, saxophone selections by Daniel
Roberts and instrumental pieces by
L Frank Bass on the StiefT player
piano. The steward served 167 din
ners and the Updegrove orchestra
Played for the dancing. Next Satur
day Mrs. W. E. Loving will preside
at the afternoon tea.
Among Those Prtmnt
Among those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Bailey. Mr. and
Sirs. W. P. Starkey, Mr. and Mrs. C.
W. Burtnett, Mr and Mrs Ernest
Snelings, Dr. and Mrs. S. I. Cadwall
der. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Allen. Mr. and
Mrs. L F. Bass, Mr and Mrs. C. M.
McXaughton, Mr. and Mrs C. D.
Stucker, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Delmotte.
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Stover, Mr. and
Mr*. C. H. Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. R.
W. Dowdell, Mr. and Mjs. W. E. Lov
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Rosa Hall. Mr. and
Mrs. L C. Owrey, Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. DeWald.!
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Seeley, Mr. and
Mrs. L S. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. C.
L Scott, Mr. and Mrs. H. ,B. Shriener,
Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Ear Kin. Mr. and
Mrs. C. G. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. H.
M. West, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Ba
con, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Wlldemuth,
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Harry, Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. H. P.
Miller, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Robinson,
Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Holmes. Mr. and
Mrs. M. W. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. D. A.
Caley, Mr. and Mrs. Richard McAl
lister. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Singer, Mr. I
and Mrs. H. Y. Buttorlt, Mrs. S. F. j
Dunkle, Mrs. Charles Prince, Mrs. J.
D. Hawkins. Mrs. C. W. Rinoehl,
Mrs. James Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Red
secker Brlnser, Mr. and Mrs. R. M.
Pennock, Mrs. Charles Taggart.
Miss Anna Bacon, Miss Frances
Burtnett, Miss Anna Hershey, Miss
Florence Burtnett, Miss Margkret
Pomeroy, Miss Jean Fahrney, Miss
Harriet Armstrong. Miss Dorothy
Cox, Miss Tillie Hohn, Miss Marie
Melville. Miss Harriet Oenslager,
Miss Carrie Devout, Miss Edith Wal
ters, Miss Sarah Maloney, Miss Mar
tha Miller, Miss Katherine Kllne
dlnst. Miss Margaret Robinson, Miss
Elinor. Leonard, Miss Sabra Clark,
Miss Nora Black. Miss Lillian Miller,
Miss Helen Kochenderfer, Miss Car
rie Orth. Miss Marguerite Stucker.
J. W. Armstrong, H. S. Cooner, M.
S. Keeley, W. H. Johnston, W. M.
Oglesby, S. B. Nissley, S. S. Pomeroy,
Harry Attick, Merrit Singer, John
Lescure, Frank Roth, Captain H. L
Waggoner, H. W. Stone, Carrol Den
ny, F. M. Smith, Edward Moore, Rich
ard Heagy, George Humble, C. K.
Stevens, Todd Henderson, W. A. Zelg
ler. Park Beckley, Ensign C. McAl
lister, Herman Miller, Jr., A. H. Arm
strong, Lieutenant Lusk and H. B.
Stubbs.
Up In the Moutnalns
At the Harrisburg Country Club the
members played golf in the after
noon. The teams captained by Mr.
Herman and Mr. Armstrong were
composed of the married men and
single men. who played opposing
sides. In the evening there were
various dinner parties and an Infor
mal dance following.
Among the dinner guests at the
club were: Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hick
ok, Miss Jane Hickok, Mrs. Marlin E.
Olmsted and children. Miss Gertrude
Olmsted, Henry Olmsted, Conway Ou
sted and Miss Jane Olmsted: Miss
Jane Howard, Stanton, Va.; Captain
and Mrs. Longenecker, Donald Mc-
Cormick, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ryder,
Mr. and Mrs. Sanford D. Coe, Miss
Dora Coe. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Jessup, Mr. and
Mrs. George Comstcck and Mr. and
Mrs. Richard McKay. Steelton; Mr.
and Mrs. Henderson Gilbert, Mr. Kel
ly, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCreath,
Mr. and Mrs. John Herman.
Mrs. Frederick Unger, 606 North
Sixteenth street, has returned home
after visiting her parents at Mer
cersburg, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A. Irwin and
family spent the Fourth in Mercers
burg. Pa., at the home of Mrs. Un
ger's parents.
Miss Madge Terwilliger and Miss
Marian Terwilliger, of Bloomsburg,
will visit the remainder of the sum
mer with their aunt, Mrs. Robert D.
Young, 612 North Sixteenth street.
Miss Florence Shader, 1407 Regina
street, and Mrs. William Mills, 2624
North Sixth street, motored to Potts
town over the Fourth.
Clifford Grumbine Finds
Life Abroad Interesting
;
CLIFFORD GRUMBINE
Mrs. Mary . Grumbine, of 1208
Market street, has received official
notification as well as a letter, an
nouncing the safe arrival in France
of her son, Clifford Grumbine, of the
One Hundred and Twelfth Machine
Gun Company.
In his letter the young man says:
"We are in- a very nice part of the
country and are living In billets, the
fhange from tents making It Inter
esting. The weather is so change
able, sometimes very hot then again
very cold. But everyone seems to
stand it and we are all well and
[ hearty."
Violinist Joins Band
X, s v *V* |
gjp| - l| £ i |P§|j -
WILLIAM T. MYERS
William T. Meyers, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore W. Meyers, 1303
Green street, has enlisted in the
Eighth Regiment Band and left for
Camp Wads worth. South Carolina,
Tuesday morning. He is a well
known violinist and has a host of
friends throughout the city.
Married and Single
Men JVill Play Golf
The golf match -between teams
representing,the married and single
men of the Country Club, of Har
rlsburg, to have been held yesterday,
will be played to-morrow, starting at
1.30. The captains will be John C.
Herman and-A. H. Armstrong.
Entries will close at noon to-mor
row and members should notify cap
tains.
The 1915 C. A. 0. Society
Guests of Miss Kamsky
| C. A. O. Society of the class of
' 1915 of Central High held its weekly
meeting at the home of Miss Lillian
Kamsky. 2117 North Second street,
Wednesday evening. The members
who enjoyed the 'social time were
Miss Martha Miller, Miss Marian
Martz, Miss Kathryn Kelker, Miss
Dorothy Helman, Miss Helen Rauch,
Miss Helen Wallls, Mrs. C. A. De-
Lone, Miss Miriam L,andis, Miss
Rachael Darby, Miss Elizabeth Dill.
Mrs. Robert H. Thomas and Miss
Estelle Thomas, of Mechanlcsburg,
spent yesterday with their cousin,
Miss Jessica Ferguson, North Sec
ond street.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Edward Lyter,
of Bethlehem, are spending several
days among relatives in the city.
Mrs. Mills Is Hostess
at D. 0. B. Club Meeting
The D. O. B. Club meets at the
home of Mrs. William Mills, 2624
North Sixth street, to-day. The
club members, who have been
knitting for the Red Cross at the
meetings and at present are knitting
on a slumber robe for the soldiers,
are Miss Agnes Sanderson, Miss Anna
Boyer, Miss Isabelle Sanderson,. Miss
Florence Shader. Miss Mary Bream,
Miss Hyacinth Beard, Miss Janet San
derson, Miss Amanda Haverstock,
Miss Catherine Feagley, Miss Elsie
Hill, Miss Helen Fitzgerald, Miss
Hazel Charles. Miss Mabel BufYington,
and Mrs. William Mills.
ANOTHER SAMWEE OVERSEAS
Norman W. Klnes, who is attached
to Battery D, Three Hundred and
Thirteenth Field Artillery, has, ac
cording to word received here by
friend 6, arrived saft>fy overseas "to
over the trenches go, to face the
tricky foe." Mr. Kines was formerly
connected with the Cumberland Val-
I ley Telephone Company prior to his
military service. IJe was well known
here and in the upper end of the
county, having lived in Duncannon.
Miss Jane H. Hickok, who is
spending the summer in Bellefonte,
!Is the guest of Miss Gertrude H.
j Olmsted at the Olmsted country
place, Cedar Cliff Farms, for a few
! days.
Mrs. Kathryn Snyder, of Port
| Chester, N. Y., is visting her niece,
! Mrs. William Pavord, at 1514 State
j street.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Wllgoos
| and children, of Philadelphia, are
spending the heated term with Mrs.
j John Adams at Perdix.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ross Hall, 1930
| North Third street, have returned
I after a vacation spent at the farm
lof Mrs. Howard Nicholas, near
j Goldsboro. -
Miss Frances Elizabeth Daniel,
! 1424 North Second street. Is visiting
| her brother, the Rev. L. G. Daniel,
at his summer home, Rockaway
Beach, N. Y.
Mrs. Frank L. Cook is at her home
1005 North Front street, after vis
iting her sister. Miss Helen Fink,
at Goshen, Indiana.
SUMMERING AT EAGLESMERE
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bailey,
George Bailey and Mrs. Henry M.
Gross, of 1517 North Front street,
Mrs. George Reily, Miss Mary' E.
Reily, George W. Reily, and George
W. Reily, HI, of 1501 North Front
street, have closed their homes for
the summer and have opened their
cottages at Eaglesmere, where they
will spend the remainder'of the
summer.
SURVEYOR ON VISIT
George Pavord, who has been do
ing surveying work with an engineer
ing corps stationed in Fulton coun
ty, is spending a few days with his
| pnront*. Mr. and Mrs. William Pa-
Tord, 1514 State street. After his
vim he will continue in the same
work at Bloomsburg, Pa.
Miss Carmen Trimer, of St. Louis,
Missouri, is spending some time with
Mrs. Luther Helman, Commercial
Apartments.
Abner Ranker, of Wrlghtsvllle, Is
visiting his bother. George Andrew
Ranker, 1420 Walnut street.
Mrs. Kathryn McGinnis, of Dan
ville, Is the guest of her niece, Miss
Margaret Polleck, 24 Prospect
street.
GUEST OF SERGT. SHUEY
Miss Esther 8. Wengert, 1827 Mar
ket street, has gone to Newport
News. Virginia, to be the guest of
her coußin, Sergeant H. J. Shuey, of
the Five Hundred and Third Avo
Squadron. Before returning home
she will visit in Norfolk and James
town, Va. /
QUIGLiEY-ALEXANDER BRIDAL
Miss Marian Anna Alexander and
Carrol Humel Qulgley. both of Enola,
were quietly married last evening at
the parsonage of the Beal Avenue
Church of God of that place by the
Rev. C. D. Rishel, pastor of the
church.
CAMP MEADE HAS
A DAY CROWDED
WITH PATRIOTISM
Visitors' Invasion Gives Res
ervation Appearance of
Thousand Little Picnics .
Camp Mcadc, Admiral, Md„ June
5.—A more glorious celebration of
the birth Qf the nation could not be
imagined. Men of the division soon
to go to France as part of the "sec
ond million" —likely to go In a hurry
too—joined gayly in a program of
activities that would almost fill u
book to tell about. In every part
of the camp there was something
going on. More than a dozen bands
made "music swell the breeze" from
reveille to taps. It was liko a thou
and little picnics.
In a dozen places at once there
wqre formal exercises with features
enough to make the old eagle
scream with delight. From end to
end and over an area of miles the
scene was one to thrill the observer
with patriotic pride. Impressive
moments occurred in one place after
another as "The Star-Spangled Ban
ner" was played. Singing of the an
them In several parts of camp helped
to spread the music. There was
baseball <n Dancing was
a distinct feature In the Knights of
Columbus buildings. Organized
movements brought down Baltimore
and Washington girls to dance with
min from far-off who had few of
tbeii home town girls on hand.
The big 'eature of the day was the
presentation of two plays In the Lib
erty Theater one by the 313 th, the
Baltimore boys, and one by 315 th,
a Philadelphia regiment. The Com
mission of Training Camp Activities
sent W. F. Rochester, a playwright
and coach, here to put on these
shows chiefly tor the benefit of
Sammees in France. It was a great
treat, however, for the visitors.
Many of the players were former
stars in vaudeville and on the con
cert stage. Costumes were provided
by. Baltimore women.
The 315 th show was "A Widow's
Might." and the leading parts were
TO VISIT IN QUOGUE
George F. Ross, of 3 South Front
street, will go to Quogue, on the
southern shore of Long Island, .to
morrow, to visit the wife and chil
dren of his son. Major Frank K.
Ross, U. S. A., who is with the
American forces in France.
Mrs. George Etter and Miss Elea
nor Etter, of 209 Pine street, will re
turn home to-morrow from Mount
Gretna where they have been visit
ing friends during the week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Stowell, of
Camp Hill, are enjoying a motor
trip through Maryland.
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N0. 22 N. 4TM. ST.
HARRIIDURO.PA*
Extra Special Walk-Over Values in
July Clearance Sale
Now in Full Swing
Women's Department Men's Department
The season's best patterns in worn- Men's low shoes in black or tan
en's low shoes in black kid, patent , { -r? ,• ,
and tan calfskin. Former values up ca '. or mtermediate types,
to SB.OO. Repriced at Former values up to $7.5b. Re-
52.95 $3.95 prcedat
- $4.95
WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP
226 Market Street
taken by Frank J. Quinn, Andrew!
Wolersheim, A. Ootschalk, Nick Lar
kln, John J. Murphy, L. J. Nacht
man, William McDermott, Richard
Canavan. The (ollowljtg took part
in \ho vaudeville program: Private
A. J. Rafferty. headquarters Com
pany, 315 th service quartet; Private
N. Larkin, headquarters Company:
I rivate William P. Mullin. Com
pany I; Sergeant G. H. Jennette.
headquarters company; Private E
J. Deeley. Company K; Corporal E.
A. Davis, Company B, baritone;
Sergeant I. Kirby and Private P.
Quinn, song and dance; Corporal
Harry M. Taylor. 154 th Division
Hand musical number; Private Wil
liam A. Maguire, Machine Gun Com.
j P*ny. specialty; Private Frank Kel-
Witmer, Bair and Witmer
t Walnuty Near Second
' \
Week-End
in Cotton, Silkj and Wool War time sav
ings in a choice selection of Suits, Coats,
Dresses, Skirts and Waists.
One Flesh Organdie Dress, Taffeta Dresses navy
tnm sleeve and bot- blues, tan and grays; sizes 16
torn of skirt and collar; size to 40.
J !Lr.f, rS- . $ 23 - 50 reduced to $17.50
$29.75 reduced to $19.75 , " s
„<21)0 Colored Voile, Organ
die, Gingham and Linen
Reseda Green Imported i?I e £ s .5 s: ginghams start at
Voile Dress—wide patent Reduced from $6.50.
leather belt, embroidered col- better dresses, many reduced.
,0 . W
—————_—_. get later in the season and
White, flesh, taupe navy Sizes 16 to H
light gray a„d <a„ georgeHc sla g 0
sizes l<fta il e chinc dresses ' ';"f e 51ze White colored
sizes 10 to 44. vo ,l e dresses, 40 to 46
$16.75 to $55.00 $8.95 to $29.75
Striped organdy waists, col-
SPECIAL WAISTS lir and cuffs edged in lace.
75 waists in linen, voile, or- Special, $2.95
gandy and linene, values to t>
$2.50. Special $1 59 , P "* sy w,l i ow taffeta tailor
——————— bl e, gray and maize, $5.50
One lot of striped white Stout sizes in crepe de
voile waists with organdy chine and georgette blouses
tuxedo collar and cuffs Spe- values to $7 95. Special
• ' sl ' 9s i $4.75
White Wash Skirts
in a variety of styles and materials—waist
bands to 3-8— many novelty pockets and
new belt ideas—popular prices, - f
$1.95,.52.50, $3.50, $3.95 to $9.75
-'" ~ \
$25.00 Suits in Burella, in $25.00 Silk Suit In haw
gray and tan. Special, , . , , n Tiav^
$18.75 black. Special, $19.75
$25.00 Silk Taffeta Coats in
black and taupe. Special, $17.50 Delhi Cloth Coats in
$17.50 gray and tan. Special, $13.50
( 1 —
A limited number of choice spring-weight
cloth suits—in navy and black—in large
sizes and fashionable figure models -at
spring prices—about 6 tyrol wool suits
remaining at the old prices.
—
—— J
Witmer, Bair
Lan, Machine Gun Company, 816 th
Inß*ntry, impersonator.
There was oratory, too, aa part of
thw diversified program in the big
op<n air theater in the hills where
.the greater part of the depot brig
ade is quartered. Senator James K.
Vardamoh, of Mississippi, spoke
about the bravery and .line, hferolc
spirit of the American soldier in 1 this
and other wars. About 4(K>O men
neard him.
Heal Fourth of July meals were
served throughout the camp. That
meant that the fellows in most of
the companies forgot Hooverism and
ato up all the fancy dishes that came
their way, including ice cream
galore. The officials at the Y. W.
C. A. Hostess House prepared for a
big crowd of diners and served more
than 4000. '