4 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS Knitting Club Picnic at Shady Nook Cottage Th women of a knitting club planned a picnic for their husbands end families yesterday at Shady 'ook cottage, on the banks of the Busquehanna, the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Roth. The following guests enjoyed- an excellent picnic lunch, boating, swimming, etc.: Mr. and Mrs. Carter Quigley and sons, Richard and Rob ert, Mr. and Mrs. Clinger and son, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jenkins, Mr. und Mrs. Arthur F. Eby and chil dren, Margaret and 'John; Mrs. Harry Sprague, of Wormleysburg; Mr. and Mrs. Barnltz, Mr. and Mrs. Bingham, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Roth and children, Caroline and Richafd Roth. Kenneth Gable, of the U. S. S. Connecticut, who is a frequent vis itor in this city, is visiting his par ents in Minneapolis. THIS IS ORDINARY news paper print and should be read without any trouble during the day or night. If you find any difficulty in reading this print either you need glasses or your glassses need changing. . .We examine your eyes free and. . * *flt you with a pair of glasses* f T for far or near as low as SI.OO. * i kThen this print will be cleari k to you. No Drops Used. * RUBIN & RUBIN Eyesight Specialists S2O Market St. Over Hub Bell Phone 426-J Soe Us to See Better Open Wed. and Sat. Evenings j Your Last Summer's Dresses Cleaned Like New! Let us renew your last season's clothing. If they aw sleaned and pressed "our way"—buttonholes worked ever essary—you will have a newand repairs made where nec wardrobe at a very low cost. And Then You "Can Invest Your Surplus in W. S. S. CITY STAR LAUNDRY "Harrisliurg's J largest laundry" Phones 1005 N. Sixth St. | Unusual Price Reductions During I I Our July Clearing Sale For | I Thursday Morning, 9to 12 ! WE CLOSE AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON' I three " hOUr se *ng—offering White, Black | ! White Hemp, All the New Shapes Black Lisere Hats—All Shapes § Former prices- $1.98 $3.98 and $3.98 *; $1.98 $2.98 $4.98 $7.98 i | Thursday 98c $1.98 98c, 1.66,2.66,3.66 | New White Milan Hats Trimmed Sailors and Sport Hats | l!l _ __ I Black and Colored I vrtrrn . $2- 98 $3.98 $4.98 $5.98 REST* $2.98 $3.98 ss.9B°* $7 98 o I - 1.66,2.66,2.98, 3.66 S srrl 1.66 3.66 i White Trimmed Milan Sailora phST &*.98 $4.98 $5.98 $7.98 I 2.66,3.66,4.66,5.66 • [ ! Trimmed Summer Hats--Last Clearing Sale Reduction! I About 25 Colored Trimmed Hats ; New Georgette Hats (Including Handmade Hats. White, Pink, Sand and Navy Formerly $3.98 and $5.98. £"| A A T hol ,- 9CC AC£ CCC *7 /?/ fi Thursday morning $ 1 .ft** •••!• 00, 4.00, J.DD, 1.00 | | Large White & Black Dress Hats Children's Trimmed Ha> n . _ _ - Choice of Stock I arr.3.66, 4.66 and 5.66 ?srj. y p t^ 0 . ,o $5 $l , nd $2 f WEDNESDAY EVENING, WOMEN URGED TO DO WAR WORK Immanuel Church Auxiliary Wants Additional Help- ! crs in Work The Red Cross auxiliary of the Immanuel Presbyterian Church had its regular meeting last night. The women,'about thirty in num ber, worked on surgical dressings and bandages, and a great deal was accomplished. Miss Helen McFarland, of the Red Cross headquarters, who was inspecting last evening, spoke favor ably of the work and workers and also commented upon the coolness and pleasantness of the rooms. Red Cross headquarters has a big order of special Government work to fill before the middle of August. All auxiliaries have been urged to make bigger efforts. While the meeting at night was well attended, twice the number number could be used. Women of the church and neighborhood are invited to \come. Meetings are held every Tuesday and Thursday—hours from 1.30 to 4.30 and 7 to 9.30. HOME FROM VIRGINIA Mr. and Mrs. Frederick M. Barton, of Second and Hamilton streets, are home after a delightful visit in Winchester, Va„ with Mr. Barton's i father, Joseph M. Barton. Many so cial events were given in their hon or and they had the pleasure of a lon gautomobile trip through North ern Virginia, visiting many places of historic interest. Mrs. Meade D. Detweiler is home after visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lewis Lindemuth, at South Bethle hem. Miss Genevieve Carter went home to Baltimore this morning after a little visit among old friends here. Mrs. E. J. Knisely, of the Derry block apartments, is spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Ruth, of Highspire. CAPTAIN DORSEY SAFE IN FRANCE Mrs. Rena Carter Receives Card of Brother's Safe Arrival Over There * f i ♦ Iff % J? *. :' % w J> : '?■; . ■ CAPTAIN BEVERLY L. DORSEY Mrs. Rena Carter, of 229 North River street, has received word of the arrival of her brother, Captain Beverly L. Dorsey, safely over on the other side of the waters. Captain Dorsey, who is attached to the Three Hundred and Seven teenth Ammunition Train of the U. S. R..- has been in the service of the United States Army for twenty years, having fought in the Spanish-Amer ican war? He has been located at Camp Funston, Fort Riley, Kansas, for the last eight years where he has trained ihen for military service. Captain Dorsey is a son of Ed ward Dorsey, of Spottsylvania, Va., and until his service in the Army had always lived in the south. Mrs. Ethel Dorsey, his wife, who has been with her husband during the time he was at Camp Funston, will arrive in the city this week to make her home with Mrs. Carter while her husband is fighting for the right with the Army over across the seas. Miss Pearl Meyers, of 1613 Re gina street, spent the weekend with friends at Camp Meade, Md. Miss Marguerite Reynolds, of Derry street, will leave Saturday for Penr.'s Grove, fo spend some time. Mrs. James Templar, of 209 Boas street, left to-day for several weeks' stay with relatives in Coatesville. Miss Ruth West has returned to her home in Corry, Pa., after spend ing several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mount, of 11 North fifteenth street. Miss Helen Marshall, of 45 North Sixteenth street, spent some time with friends in Mount Gretna re cently. Miss Charlotte Crabbe, of 1931 Whitehall street, visited friends in Carlisle recently. Miss Jenny M. Mumma, of Derry street, will leave the latter part of the wek for Blue Ridge Summit to remain for some time. MISS HOWARD TO WED Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Howard, of 1828 North street, announce the en gagement of their daughter. Miss Anna Howard to Francis L. Snoddy, of Penbrook. Miss Howard, who, until the removal of the family to this city five years ago made her home in Wormleysburg, is connected with the Rupp studio. Mr. Snoddy is in the employ of the Harrisburg Railways Company. No date has been set for the wedding. Harrisburg sUSSk telegraph LIEUT. MECKLEY GETS FURLOUGH Surprises His Friends by An nouncing Marriage to Miss Hoover What mysterious password that Cupid can give to the comhiander of the array camp to ecure a furlough is not know to the general public, but evidently some such word exists, judging from the number of young men who secure a leave of absence and come home and surprise their friends by leading some fair young lady to the iltar. Among the latest to be granted this special privilege is Lieutenant Charles Meckley, of Camp Hancock, who arrived at his home in Penbrook this week, presumably to visit his friends. To-day, however, he is in troducing Mrs. Charles E. Meckley, to a host of surprised friends. Miss Ellen L Hoover and Lieuten ant Charles E. Meckley. were mar ried yesterday at the First Methodist Church in Lancaster; They were at tended by Mrs. R. J. Robinson and her daughter Ellen, of Lancaster, aunt and consin of Mrs. Meckley. Miss Ellen Robinson is assistant superin tendent of the Lancaster Hospital. Lieutenant Meckley is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Meckley, of Penbrook, and a clerk in the First National Bank of Harrisburg, until he enlisted and' was assigned to Camp at Corpus Christy Texas, when the United States entered the war. Later he was assigned to the Officers' Training Carnp and is now commissioned as Lieutenant, being stationed at Camp i Hancock. Mrs. Meckley, a daughter of Post master and Mrs. R. M. Hoover, of Penbroook, has been assistant post master there for several years. The two young people have many friends in the neighboring borough and in this city. Commemorate Bastile Day With Patriotic Program Bastile Day, the French Fourth of July, which was celebrated here on Sunday was commemorated in a special way at Williams Grove by the cottagers there for the summer months. A patriotic meeting of un usual lnterost was held in the audi torium Sunday evening at the time of the regular church service. The program 'which was entirely patriotic Included community sing ing of patriotic songs; vocal solos by Arthur Gardner and Eugene Bap tisti, of this city; .readings, by Miss Margaret Sullenberger, of this city, and a stirring address, by Professor Kelson Green, of Carlisle, on the deep significance .of the Bastile event in relation to history. The offering lifted during the service was given over to the Red Cross. Through the courtesy of the Dives, Pomeroy and Stewart store flags of the atlied nations, and draperies of the national colors made an attrac tive and suggestive patriotic setting for the service. Mrs. Walter Tingling, 645 Hamil ton street, is home after visiting Mrs. Addie Smith, in Baltimore. Miss Roberta Daugherty, of 1011 North Second street, has opened her house after a long visit with Mr. and -Mrs. Harry Daugherty in Al toona. Miss Mae Mountz started Monday for a ten days' visit with Miss Sara Moyer at Caledonia Park where she is summering. Mrs. William B. McCaleb and son, Baird McCaleb, are guests of Mrs. H. J. Babb at Mt. Gretna. Mr. and Mrs. Babb are occupying the cot tage, Oak View, for the summer. Mrs. John T. Wagner, of 1242 Bai ley street, in spending a fortnight with Mrs. William Uhier at Mt Gretna. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schnader are home after a trip to Atlantic City. Miss Helen Vickery, of Steelton, is going to Watrford, Conn., to study vocal music with Ross David at his summer school there. Miss Annie Souders and Paul Og den, of Germantown: Mrs. Robert Campbell and family, of Philadel phia, are visiting Mrs. Walter Ying ling of Hamilton street. DANCE IN GROVE The first annual masquerade dance of the season will be held at Wil liams Grove Saturday evening, July 27, 1918. Mr. and Mrs. George Shetter, 1504 State street, are spending some time in Wildwood, N. J. Mrs. Joseph Freidman, of North street, has returned after a short \lsit in New York City. Miss Lillian S'outhgate, of Ken tucky, has returned home after vis iting Mrs. E. C. Gitt, 1416 Btate street. Mrs. W. L. Gourley and son Paul, 803 North Eighteenth street, leave to-morrow to visit in Erie and Waterford. Miss Elste Portney, of Shippens burg, has returned home after spending some time with her aunt, Mrs. J. R. Rohrer, 1842 Boas street: Mrs. Frederick Green, Seventeenth and North streets, has returned from a short trip to Nw York City. Mrs. Jonas Fuld and children, of Baltimore, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto J. Buxbaum, North Second street. Mrs. Patrick McNiff and her daughter, Mrs. Max Johnson, of Pax tonia, are " enjoying a visit amonj friends at Retreat and Wilkes-Barre. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fries and children are spending ten days among relatives in this vicinity, on the way home to Baltimore from New England. Miss Pearl Gaston and Miss Su zanne Gaston, of Newark, N. J., are guests of Oieir relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Inglis, of suburban Har rUburg. Mrs. James Edwards, of Herr street, and Mrs. Walter Atticks and small daughters, of 1236 Derry street, leave to-morrow for a stay at the Dillsburg campmeetlng grounds. ReedMcCarty, 2100 North Sixth street, has returned after a short motor trip to Baltimore. Miss Rebecca Witten. of Balti more. who is Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Witten, 247 South Cameron street, will stay for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Consylman, 1117 North Third street, and Mr. and Mrs. C. Z. Huffer and son Donald, of Seventeenth and Regina streets, left July 18 for a three weeks' auto trip to Stone Harbor, N. J„ Atlantic City. Cape May and Philadelphia. Harry H. Southgate, of BufTalo, has returned home after attending the funeral of his wife, who was buried from the home of her sister, Mrs. E. C. Gitt, 1416 State street. Miss Leliah Zug, of 1711 Market street. Is spending her summer va cation with relatives in Newark and New York, Henry Cocklin's Friends Hear He Landed Safely HENRY COCKLIN Henry Cocklin, son of W. C. Cock lin, a well-known postman, has sent his father word of his safe arrival across the sea. The young man who was an employe of the P. R. R. until he entered the service, is a member of Battery E, 108 th Field Artillery. He is in excellent health. Y. M. H. A. Says Goodby to Dr. George A. Treiman Dr. George A. Treiman, a well known local physician living at 721 North Sixth street, has enlisted in tfye Medical Corps it was recently announced, Last night a number of prominent Jews of Harrisburg gath 'ered at his home to wish him god speed on Mis journey. The physician left for Hoboken, N. Y., this morn ing. Amopg the number who visited Dr. Treiman last night were many members of the Young Men's Hebrew Association. These met at Chisuk Emuna Synagogue, Sixth and For ster streets, and marched to Dr. Treiman's home, where they found him treating a patient. He was completely taken by surprise. On behalf of the Y. M. H. A. he was given a handsome wristwatch. Leon Lowengard, president of the association, made the presentation speech in which he pnaised Dr. Trei man for his faithful work in behalf of the organization. Dr. Treiman was active in the organization about eight years ago and has continued to show his interest since that time. Addresses were made by Morris Ja cobson, Eugene Cohen, Rabbi Ro manoff and Robert Rosenberg. The Rev. Edwin P. Robinson also spoke. Dr. Treiman replied appropriately, saying that he was leaving because his country called and because he wanted to show the loyalty of the Jewish race. Dr. Treiman has passed the two score and ten mark, but this, he says, does not dampen hiß willing ness to do his bit to win the battle against the Hun. Miss Anne M. Zimmerman. 1524 Berryhill street, is spending a month at Rose Valley Sanatorium, Media, Pa. Miss Martha O. Seller and Miss Sue Seiler, of 17 North Front street, are the guests of Mrs. William E. Wright at her summer home, Ver dun. Miss Helen Arch, of Kunkel and Cowden streets, is home fafter a visit with friends in Lancaster. Miss Anna May Pancake, of 119 Paxton streets, is spending the sum mer with relatives on a farm near Losh's Ruf. Miss Grace Saul, 26 South Seven teenth street, has gone to Stoverdale I to spend a short time at Hickory Lodge. "A Golden Seal Customer, A Customer'' / . .Delicious, Cooling Ice Cream Soda Our refreshing sodas and sundaes just touch the spot these warm July days. Drop in and try one. Of course, you like Ice Cream and know it is gpod for the children, so why not buy the best? Our Ice Cream Is the best—by City Health Tests Try some at the Foun tain—take some home. Special Llntkttii from 20c to 35c. A La Carte Service AIM. fl Sonpa, chowders, nnnd- I; wicheii vegetable*, homebaked pies, pnd ■ " ID*S, etc. , -JTl.m lift Capita! Legion Committee Guests at Birthday Party Mrs. J. U Shader, 1202 Bailey street, entertained the picnic com mittee of Capital Legion No. 1108. or the National Protective Legion last evening at her home in celebra tion of her birthday. Mrs. Shader received many lovely B'fts fro mher friends and a number of birthday congratulations. After an evening of music by Mrs. Emma McCree, games and supper was serv ed to the guests. Those present were: Mrs. Ross Motter, chairman of the picnic committee: Mrs. George Gar verick, Mrs. Katherine Bretz, Mrs. Anna Barkey, Mrs. Harry Selders, Mrs. J. N. Hursh, Mrs. Christina Dare, Mrs. Emma McCree, Mrs. | Frank Garverick, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Ly?. a< i er ' Miss Eve 'yn Selders, John |lMicher, John Dare, John Forney, SOUTTER'S 25c DEP'T STORE | Buy Here Not Alone Because Prices Are Lower, bat Because Qualities Are Better I ]| 76 Thursday Morning Bargains and j Everyone A Real Treat in Value Giving j Store Closes Tomorrow Thursday at Noon < 59c value Ladies' Union Suits, Thursday, 5c value Asbestos Iron Holders, Thursday, 48£ , 3$ 50c value Ladies' Union Suits, Thursday, 39c value Lace Trimmed Scarfs, Thursday, 380 25c 35c value Ladies' Vests, Thursday, ...250 75c value Stenciled Crash Cushion Slips, 25c value Children's Gauze Drawers, Thurs- en ThU i Sda r' i" * *i "*7 " 'ALW* day .170 50c value Large size Made Up Children s 25c and 50c value Elastic Belts, Thursday iSmpe^Made'' Up^Childrln't * Gowns, Thursday, 250 50c value Vanity Boxes, Thursday 370 39c value 18x18 Renaissance Covers, Thurs 50c value Pocket books, all colors, Thurs- day, 250 day, 350 42-inch stamped Pillow Cases, Thursday, 25c value Slightly Soiled Belts, Thursday, P a "" 850 15c value Hand Crocheted Doilies, Thurs 19c value Oval Nickel Picture Frames, , n day 'l'"cl"-'t? r Thursday 10l2 North Sixth street. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stouffer and children, Viola and Bobble, 1908 Forster street, have Just returned from an extended visit in Philadel phia, Atlantic City, Wilmington and New York. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Speakman and small daughter Geraldine, 709 North Seventeenth street, spent yesterday at Alfaretta Rock.