4 SOCIAL NEWS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE INTERESTING TO THE LOCAL D. A. R. Chapter Contributes to Diet Kitchen at Camp Colt; Girls Writing Prize Essays -Uthough many of the Harrisburg Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution are out of the city, activities are still going on. Just last week a contribution of ssl was raised here toward a field diet kitchen p or Camp Colt, Gettysburg, presented by the Pennsylvania Daughters of the American Revolution, Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, State Regent. Members are working for the Red Cross, both at headquarters and large amounts of Liberty Bonds have been purchased and SSO toward the res toration of the French village of Tilloly, which the National Daugh ters of the American Revolution is rehabilitating. Some of the committees for the state conference to be held here Oc tober 21-24 have their plans already outlined for that big event, and the entire program will soon be ready. Girls of the senior class of Central High School are writing their es says for the Daughters of the Ameri can Revolution prize contest late in October, when gifts of $lO, $5 and $2.50 in gold will be presented to those having the best papers on "The Importance of Our Sea Power to Our Nation." On the prize com mittee are Mrs. Douglas E. Dismukes, Mrs. Joseph A. Thompson and Mrs. Charles B. Fager, Jr. Miss Duncan, of Ohio, Is the Guest of Honor Miss Hazel Rexroth entertained last evening at an informal knitting party for Miss Dorothy Duncan, of Youngstown, Ohio, who is visiting her. Refreshments closed an evening of pleasure. In attendance were Miss Duncan, Miss Gertrude Edwards, Miss Mary Garland, Miss Marian Garland, of Pittsburgh; Miss Norma Turner, Miss Alice Parthemore, Miss Mar garet Roeder, Miss Mary Hutman, Miss Sara Maloney, Miss Vera Long enecker and Miss Ruth Rexroth. CLASS AT HERSHBY PARK Mrs. Clarence Zorger, of 2025 North Fifth street, with members of her Sunday school class in the Otterbein United Brethren Church, Reily and Fourth streets, spent yesterday after noon. pleasantly in Hershey Park, taking in the sights and amusements. Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Dunlap and Miss Helen Dunlap. of North Third street, arc summerirrg in Maine. Miss Dorothy Stieler, of Boston, is visiting Miss Mary Kunkel, a school friend, at Goldsboro. Mrs. Emma Parker, who visited Mrs. Samuel Schriver at 434 Boas street, has gone to Lykens to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Pontius. Mrs. Herman P. Miller, of Cottage Ridge, and Mrs. Edward Manser, of South street, are visiting various sea side resorts of New Jersey. George F. Ross and his son, Wal ter King Ross, 3 South Front street, have returned home after spending some time at Quogue, L. I„ where they were guests of Mrs. Frank Ross. ""I^STORk NEWS" Mr. and Mrs. Claude E. Poulton, 249 Crescent street, announce the birth of a daughter, Winifred Anna Poulton, Tuesday, July 30, 1918. Mrs. Poulton was Miss Esther Lauver prior to her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Grover G. Negley, of New Cumberland, announce the birth of Dorothy Vanasdlen Negley, Friday, August 2, 1918. Mr. and Mrs. Enos R. Aungst, Oberlin, announce the bitth of a daughter, Winifred May Aungst, Thursday, August 1. Mrs. Aungst, prior to her marriage, was Miss Em ma Renshaw, Highspire. * If you need Glasses come to me. Scientific work, re liable goods. NO HIGH PRICES Sechrist—Optometrist Expert in Eye Examination* 9 N. Fourth St. (2nd Floor) Over Five Teura at This Address The best part of a good meal— a rich, satisfying cup of coffee Try a pound of each, and see which you like best. Our coffees are packed right here in Harrisburg, and deliver ed four times daily. You can be sure of their freshness, strength and flavor. Golden Roast Coffee 30c lb. is a rich flavored coffee blended from the finest beans from the highlands of Brail. Fresh roasted daily and packed in tinfoiled packages that hold in its fine flavor. Every pound is cup-tested to maintain its quality. A coffee as good as most 35c coffees. Old Favorite Coffee 25c lb. • a , mellow tasty coffee blended from the best beans from Sao Paulo. Fresh roasted dally and packaged in stout molsturTproof bags. Popular with housewives for its line flavor and economic?.! price. Four cents is saved by not using tin containers. A 30c coffep for 2oc a pound. conee Ask your grocer for a '1 " pound of both these good , j V ' I coffees. He has them or can _ VJ L quickly get them for you. k jjjg R- H. LYON J|g|j §gjxjp|ejj|( Harrisburg, Pa. SESfS. ' SATURDAY EVENINu, WAR WORK TOPIC OF DISCUSSION Mrs. Yapel's Guests Speak In terestingly at an Informal Patriotic Dinner Mrs. Charles Householder, who is visiting Mrs. ltoss Yapei at 1945 North Fourth street, spoke in an in teresting way of present-day war work at an informal patriotic dinner given by Mrs. Yapel the other even ing. Mrs. Louise Kramer, of Pittsburgh, 85 years old, who is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Maud Cooper, is a most enthusiastic Red Cross worker, and also interested in various war or ganizations. In response to urgent requests from the guests, Mrs. Kra mer related incidents of the Civil War. in which her father and Ave brothers participated. They all re turned home at the close but one brother, who died while held prisoner. Mrs. Benjamin Olewine gave several selections on the ukulele and Mrs. James Eastright and Mrs. W. E. Quensler gave vocal and instrumental duets. The following guests enjoyed the dinner, with decorations and favors in the national colors: Mrs. Louise Kramer, Mrs. Charles Householder and two sons, Mrs. Wil son Ebersole, Mrs. W. E. Quenzler, Mrs. B. B, Beistel, Mrs. James East right, Mrs. Lydla Khinehart. Mrs. Ben jamin Olewine, Mrs. Maud Cooper, Miss Mary Yapel and Miss Anna Yapel. Sixth Romig Reunion to Be Held August 22 The Sixth Annual Romig Reunion, will be held at Rolling Green P"k, near Sunbury, Pa., Aug. 22, 1918. There will be an interesting program | arranged for the day. A special fea ture in piano music is arranged for by a member of the family who is 1- years old, and which will be worth while, as he is a wonder of the age. Quite a delegation will be expected from Berks, Lancaster, Snyder, Dau phin and Clinton counties. For in formation write F. W. Getz, Lewis burg, Pa. W. H. Romig, of this city is president and J. Harvey Romig, of Allentown, vice-president. Young People Enjoy House Party Near Cove Mrs. E. Goldie Bechtel and Mis. i I Elizabeth Stober chaperoned a party | of young folks at "Berrier" cottage | opposite Cove, over the weekend. In tlie party were: Miss Anna Stober, Miss Maxy Bechtel, Miss Nellie John son. Miss Mary I.utz, Miss Helen Fisher, Miss Olive Dayhoff, Miss Jarette Casson, Howard GrecnawVit, I.ee Stickcl, "Buzz" Wierley, Wil bur Eby, "Dick" Rtickel, Harvey Ensminger. In the Interests of Jewish Welfare Work Rabbi Horace Wolf, of Rochester, N. Y„ a field secretary of the Jewish Welfare Board of the United States Army, was in the city last evening to confer with Rabbi Louis J. Haas, a Jewish Welfare representative at Camp Colt, Gettysburg. Rabbi Wolf will visit Camp Colt, Camp Meade and other eastern camps in the interests of the Jewish Welfare work. Miss Lola Prince, a nurse at the University Hospital of Philadelphia, has returned to her work after spencV ing a month's vacation with her friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Clement, of 604 North Third street, are spend > ing the month in Mount Gretna. Mr and Mrs. John Sheats who were guests of Mrs. Samuel Schriver, of Boas street, have taken a cottage at Summerdale for the remainder of the season. Mrs. Charles R. Miller, of 103 Lo cust street, is spending a week in Ocean City, N. J. Miss Elinor Thompson went home to Wilkos-Barre to-day after a little visit with her aunt, Mrs. Lewis Deane in this city. Thomas Fairlajnb, of Washington, D. C., will be a weekend visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David J. Grant, Market street. * Miss Effle Lamson, of Pittsburgh, is visiting her cousin, Miss Pearl K. Miller, of North Second street. CORP. ZIMMERMAN ABROAD Mrs. Zimmerman, of 650 Dauphin street has received word of the safe arrival abroad of her husband, Cor poral Frank S. Zimmerman, of the 320 th Labor Batallion. Corporal Zimmerman at Camp Lee but 18 days when he was s?nt to Camp Stewart, Newport News. Vr„ sailing for France four days later. He was chief clerk in the DE office of the Pennsyl vania railroad before entering the service. GIVE FAREWELL FOR SOLDIER LAD Entertain For Frank McEntee, Who Enters the Service Mr. and Mra. Frank McEntee, of' 1086 South Ninth street, entertained | at their home the other evening in I honor of their Bon, James McEntee, who left recently for Army training at Camp Lee, Va. The guests spent a pleasant even ing with the soldier-to-be with music and games as features of the enter tainment. Toward the close of the farewell social the guests presented Mr. McEntee with a purse of one hundred dollars. Associates of the selected man at the Central Iron and Steel Company where he was pre viously employed gave him a wrist watch as a parting gift. Among the friends invited were Mrs. Fred Maxwell, Mr. aaid Mrs. Ross Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cruker, Miss Violet and Miss Mary Cruker, Mrs. Louise McEntee, Mr. and Mrs. John Snyder, Mrs. William Cor nish. Mrs. William Thorpe, Mrs. Ed ward Hippensteel, Edwin Hippen steel. Miss Dorothy Hippensteel, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Mocker, Robert Hocker, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc- Craid, Miss Virginia and Miss Elsie McCraid, Robert and Walter McCraid, Miss Margaret Bryant, John Bryant, George Bryant. John McEntee, Pau line McEntee, Mr. and Mrs. William Tobin. Mrs. James Thorpe, Miss Ma bel Thorpe, Mrs. Michael Doughsus, John Doughsus, John Givens, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Swortz, of Reading . Entertains Class No. 2 at Mt. Gretna Cottaage Class No. 2 of the State Street United Brethren Sunday School, were guests of their president, Mrs. H. E. SPeas, at her cottage, the Idylesse, Mt. Gretna this week. The guests enjoyed a pleasant day hiking, boating. and eating real meals. The members present were: Mrs. Anna Spidel and daughter, Pauline, Mrs. Lenard Kunlcle and son, Lenard, Jr., Mrs. M. R. Hoopes and son, Le- i Roy, Mrs. W. J. Lambert, Mrs. J. H. Wise, Mrs. W. E. Mullen, Mrs. R. W. Smith, Mrs. F. B. Lambert, Mrs. M. H. Spangler, Mrs. G. Y. Shaffer, Mrs. O. A. Oyler, Mrs. W. P. Enderson, and Mrs. G. H. LeFevre. Some Young Folks Have Canoe Party to Island A group of young people hal a canoe party Thursday evening. They paddled to one of the islands and had supper. Later a marshmallow toast was enjoyed by the following members of the party: . Miss Marv Bechtel, Miss Anna Stober, Miss Ol ive Dayhoff, Miss Emma Roth, Miss ™? len „ Fis h®r, Miss Jannette Cassan, Buzz Weirley, Willis Fisher, Har \' e Y Ensminger, Donald Anderson, Art Schulls, Russ Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis F. King went home to Pittsburgh this morning after a week's stay among relatives in this vicinity. Miss Hazel Rogers, of Columbus, ?, l °- 18 a suest of Mr. and Mrs. Dan iel 1 homas, of Green street for a week. Miss Katrina Westbrook Pfouts, of JO2 North Second street, is home after visiting her sister, Mrs. Paul W. Em erick in Catawissa. Mrs. Richard Harr and small daugh ter, Ruth, of Perth Amboy. N. J., leaves for home to-morrow after a fortnight s visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Grier, 303 Crescent street. Miss Mary Ruth Fisher, State Col lege home economic expert, who has been stationed in this city left yes terday for a month's visit with her parents in Topeka. Kan. ATTORNEY KI'SIKEI, HOME Attorney Paul A. Kunkel is home from Spring Lake, N. J., where he at tended the summer session of the State Board of Jjaw Examiners of Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. Kunkel, with their daughters, the Misses Mary and Lydla Kunkel Paul A. Kunkel, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Arthur King Kunkel and small son are occupying their bungalow near Goldsboro for the summer. Young Artilleryman Safe Frank Poulton. better known as "Bill," youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Poulton, 231 Verbeke street, has arrived safely in France with the 344 th Field Artillery. He enlisted last December in Aviation Corp, and was transferred recently. "Bill" was formerly employed at the Pennsyl vania freight station. Mrs. G. W. Hawthorne, 1612 Forster street, and daughters, the Misses Catherine Lucille and Margaret Grace, and son William, left to-day for Lancaster. Miss Elizabeth Workman, seven teenth and State streets, is spending a few days in Atlantic City. Leroy Turner went home to Wash ington, D. C., this morning after spending a month with his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. David S. Turner, of North Third street. Howard Spencer, of Baltimore is visiting his sister, Mrs. Roger D. Black, of State street. Miss Florence. Brown, of Penns Grove, is spending some time at her home, 1932 North Third street. Shippensburg Soldier Killed in Action in Pershing List of 112 Washington. Aug. 3. A total of 217 names appear on the war cas ualties to-day. 206 on the Army and 11 on the Marine Corps list. In the Army list 112 are reported killed in action. Among the number are the following Pepnsylvanlans: Lieutenant H. S. George, Pitts bU prlvate William H. Durff, Shlppens bUprivate Lee Early, North Washing ton. Private Robert J. Eckweiler, Notch. Private Lawrence J. Emmcrt, Ches ter. Private Ray W. Hample, Reading. Private Anthony Harris, Peoples. Private Roy A. McClane, York. Private Michael Nataco, Allentown. Private Harry E. Pefter, Pittsburgh. Private William J. Reape, Philadel phia. Private Joseph H. Rupp, Reading. Private Brady V. Smith, Philadel phia. Private Samuel Wallace, Philadel phia. Private Ernest Williams, Canton, itied of Wouada Lieutenant Deleth E. Mellinger, Ephrata. Severely Wounded Cook John C. Phillips, Pottsvllle. Private George S. Bumgartner, Reedsville. Private Earl L. Cline, Greenville. Private Charles E. Lucore, Cale donia. Private Joseph McVeagh, Wilkea- Barre. Minding In Aetlon Lieutenant Henry C. Ger mantown. Private Harry E. Yoos, Pottstown. Previously reported killed in action, now reported wounded in action | Prlvy Harrv M. Slawkin, PittS- K_r**iiSßUßG TELEGRAPH Miss Elizabeth Sansom Entertains Girl Scouts Members of Dogwood Troop of Girl Scouts of the Grace Methodist Church were happily entertained last even ing by Miss 'Elizabeth Sansom at her Camp Hill home. The troop has' planned an all night outing, leaving the city Tuesday morning and re- . turning the next day, sleeping out of doors if the weather is favorable. Refreshments were served to Miss 1 Florence Beck, Miss Martha Beck, : Joseph L. Shearer. Mr. and Mrs. uel Sanson and the following scouts: , Julia Stamra, Captain; Emily Sites, I Virginia Wallis, Emily Smith, Caru- ' line Roth. Gertrude Bastain, Ruth Forster, Katherine Lytle, Virginia i ! Lytle, Mary Emma Fisher, Esther • Hershey, Adeline Kleindenst, Lou-1 ise Keller, Margaret McCormick, | Dorothy Paul, Grace Mentzer and ; Elizabeth Harris. All the members i who can go on the hike have been ' asked to telephone Miss Stamm Mon- | day evening between 6 and 7.30 ] o'clock. Girls' Volleyball Teams Match at Reservoir Park The Girls' Volleyball team of the j Harris playground played the Res- | ervoir Girls at Reservoir Park Thurs- | day evening, August 1. The game was scheduled before the band concert and the people who had come early to hear the music gathered around the court and wit nessed a thrilling game. At the end of the first half the: Harris team was winning but the "rooters" gave the Reservoir Girls courage to "pitch in" and win the game by the close score of 32 to 30. AT EAST NOItTHFIELD The Rev. and Mrs. William J. Lock- i hart, of 1619 Nortli Second street, who | spent two weeks in the Green Moun- | tains of Vermont, have gone to East Northfield, Mass.,' to attend the Gen eral Conference of Christian Workers founded by D. L. Moody. The Rev. Mr. Lockhart is the pastor of the ► First Baptist Church, Second and Pine streets. GUESTS FROM OHIO The Rev. and Mrs. Earl Rhoads. of Payne, Ohio, motored to this city yes terday where they will be the guests' of Dr. and Mrs. E. It. Rhein, of 1504 I Market street, over the weekend. j Charles J. Wood, Jr.,'is spending! the weekend with Mrs. Wood and her mother, Mrs. William P. Hamil ton, in Pen Mar. Lieutenant Elmore Smith, 6th Trench Motor Battery, has cabled his safe arrival overseas. He was one of the masters at Hie Harrisburg Academy. Mrs. George Douglas Ramsay, of Locust street, is visiting Mrs. Dußois at Bayhead, N. J. | Miss Sarah Hopkin&, of Ambler, Pa., ( is visiting her cousin, Miss Mary Hop | kins, 1830 Whitehall street. Miss Charlotte' Crabbe and Miss Virginia Forrer will visit Miss Jes sie Smith at Mt. Gretna for a few days. Miss Florence Rinkenback, who is summering at Mt. Gretna, spent a few days this week with Miss Doro thy DeCout, 1220 Chestnut street. CLUB MEETS WITH MISS SHADER The D. O. B. Clurb met at the home of Miss Florence Shader Fourteenth and Reglna streets. The following members attended the meeting and enjoyed a social time; Miss Hyacinth Beard, Miss Amanda Haverstock, Mrs. Ruth Mills, Miss Agnes Sanderson, Miss Tsabelle Sanderson, Miss Helen Fitzgerald. Miss Janet Sanderson, Miss Anna Boyer, Miss Catherine Fegley and Miss Mary Bream. LEAVE FOR CAMP Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Carl, M. Earl Renn, Mrs. George 3. Banner, Miss Opal McCann, Miss Kathryn Carl and Miss Fannie Ness, motored to "Laurel Cabin" near Indlantown to-day and will camp there for several weeks. Miss Elizabeth Lloyd and Miss Helen ICochenderfer will visit In Mt. Gret na over Sunday. Miss Dorothy DeVout will be the weekend guest of Miss Elizabeth Howard at Mt. Gretna. Miss Dorothy Murray, 809 North Sixteenth street, leaves Monday for Altoona. Miss Elizabeth Hawthorne, 1812 Foster street left to-day to visit re latives at Fox Creek Farm, near Ber wyn. Pa. • Miss Ruth Henry and Miss Fay Henry, of Greensburg, returned home after isiting Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lightner, 814 North Sixteenth street. Mrs. Wjtrren VanDyke, Sixteenth and Forster streets has returned tfj?om Wetherly. Mrs. Elizabeth McClure, 1712 North street, is visiting her sister in Mans field. N. Y. Wendell Fackler, 1612 Market street, is spending the day in Phila delphia. National Bank Examiner . Has Arrived in France — w . M&. • >t v 4 " WILLIAM SPAnILER William H. Spangler, of Penbrook, has arrived safely overseas with the Three Hundred and Sixteenth In fantry, according to official notice re ceived by his parents. He was sta -1 tioned at Camp Meade, and while there his principal work was cleri cal. Previous to entering the serv ice of his country he was employed by the government as assistant na tional bank examiner. Prior to his appointment as bank examiner he ! was employed in the Penbrook Na . tional Bank and also the Merchants' OFFICIALS WILL ATTEND SESSION Commissions to Meet at An i nual Convention in Pitts burgh Next Week giimii tmfjjrmmmym County officials f A m for Pittsburgh to attend the annual! J J-fi&lsession of county; commissioners of; Pen nsy IV anta | 'h held Tuesday, j 'mflllaljilHl ßJlraa Wednesday an di Thursday at the' William Penn Ho tel. Those from this county who will attend are County Commissioners C. C. Cumbler, H. M. Stine and H. C.| Wells; chief clerk, Ed. H. Fisher, j County Controller Henry W. Goughj and County Solicitor Philip S. May er. While at the convention the Dau phin commissioners will confer with officials from Luzerne, Lackawanna! mid Northumberland counties on the I methods in use there in determining! coal land valuations. Teachers' Examinations.— Special, examinations for teachers who have; been accepted to fill a number of j vacancies in county schools will be | held on Wednesday at the office of; Superintendent F. E. Sliambaugh. t At present there are fifteen vacaucies I to be filled, including the principal ship at the grammar school in En haut. No Court on Monday. —No court session will be held on Monday it was announced to-day. Two prelim inary injunction cases scheduled for final hearings on Monday will be con tinued indefinitely as the next session) <jt court may not be held for another j week. The yare the actions brought I by Clara G. Everts against C. Duncan j Cameron to prevent him from aust-1 ing her froru the property at 1807 j State street; and the other by the, Juniata Public Service Company, i Millersburg, against three men who j are removing river coal from the Wiconlsco creek at a point opposite land owned by the company. Will Probated. —The will of Ed ward Bodmer, late of Highspire, pro prietor of the Bodmer House in that borough, wasprobated to-day and letters testamentary Issued by Reg ister of Wills Roy C. Danner to tlvj ' widow, Elizabeth Mae Bodmer. The | estate is valued at $25,000 and is left | tc. relatives Damage Suit Filed.—lra F. Yeag ley, administrator of the estate of William R. Yeagley, his son, late of ■Hummeistown, to-day filed an action cgainst the Philadelphia and Read ing Railway Company. No statement o fthe amount of damages which will he asked has been prepred. Young Yeagley was employed b ythe com pany as a brakeman and while working at Rutherford and leaning from the side of a boxcar struck a j switch post which the draft of cars \ was passing. He died from the in | juries he suffered. His father was ! appointed administrator of his estate yesterday. TO CONFER ON LIGHTS Clark E. Diehl, city electrician, and C. M. Kaltwasser, general manager of the Harrisburg Light and Power Company, will confer next week to arrange for a reduction in city light ing bills because of the discontinu ance of two lights on each of the cluster standards in the city as a fuel-saving measure. According to Mr. Diehl a reduction of $1,140 couldl be allowed as that is the amount the city would be required to pay in case the lights were used. ARRIVES IN FRANCE Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Stevlck. 1011 North Third street, have received ad vices from Corporal Paul G. Walmer stating that he has arrived safely overseas. While in the city Walmer was employed as a clerk in the G. Frank MlUeisen coal office. He was a member of the 665 th Aero Squadron, and was stationed at the Aviation Camp in Gorden City, Long Island, New York. TO SING AT GETTYSBURG Members of the Pennsylvania Railroad Glee Club who will sing at Camp Colt, Gettysburg, to-morrow evening, will' leave Harrisburg at 5 o'clock in five automobiles. Al. K. Thomas will be in charge. Two serv ices will be held in two of the Y. M. C. A. tents at the camp. O. P. Beck- Jey will address both meetings. THREE TAKEN BY POLICE Earnest Wallace, Alfreda Washing ton and Catherine Winters, 907 Sarah street, were arrested last night by Sergeant Drabenstadt, Patrolman Schaffner and Patrolman Anderson, on the charge of engaging in disorderly conduct in the street last night. A score of others were engaged, it is said. All had been drinking. SAW SEVERS TENDONS Harry Itaifsnydder, aged 52, 329 Chestnut street, had several tendons in his left hand severed yesterday at New Cumberland, where he is em ployed by the James Black Construe tioit Company. He was manipulating a saw which is operated with th£ foot, and brought the brace up too quickly, severing the tendons. MARRIED BY AI.DERMAN James William Strothers and Al berta, Rebecca Young, both of Harris burg, were married this morning by Alderman K. J. Hilton. Strothers leaves Monday to take his place In the fight for Democracy. TO TAKE OUTING The following girls will spend next week at Cha|auqua Inn, Mt. Gretna, Miss Maude Groce, Miss May Groce, Miss Anna Boyer, IVliss Caroline Thompson, all of Harrisburg and Miss Nelle Myers, of Mechanicsburg. Miss Anna Hershey. 703 North Sev enteenth street, left today to spend her vacation in York and New Free dom. , Mr. and Mrs. Julius Young and sons Charles and "Benny" Young, 2312 North Fifth street, leave to-morrow to spwnd several weeks in Youngs town, Ohio. Mrs. E. L. Caum. 1703 North Sec ond street, is spending a few days In Philadelphia. Mrs. Wendell Fackler. 1626 Market street, and Mrs. Samuel S. Speese, 200 Chestnut street, are at Atlantic pity for a few weeks and will visit in Philadelphia before returning home. Miss Helen Hawthorne, 1612 For ster stret. Is spending several weeks with friend in Washington. Mrs. William J. Smith, 47 North Seventh street, is staying at a mis sionary cottage In Pittsburgh this week. Mrs. Earl Gage, 1608 Forster street, and daughters the Misses Delia and Edith Gage, left Friday for New York city to visit for a short time. William /*fenethum, Jr., 2203 North Second street, is spending some time at Eaglesmere. Miss Ruth Dowdell, 1819 Whitehall street, left to-day with her grand mother, Mrs Ward, who has been visiting here, for Columbus, Ohio, to spend the remainder of the summer. Misji Mary Ethel Cecil, 805 North Sixteenth street, has returned after visiting friends in Fredrick, Md. Charles Bander is home for a few days with his family at 238 South Fourteenth street, will return to Newark, N. J., where he is working, TUAIdAV* Steelton New LOCAL BOYS IN FRANCE ON REST flrio of Ambulance Drivers Have Just Returned From Month's Active Service Carl and Roy Shelley and Douglas j Beldel, three Steelton boys In the j service as ambulance drivers In j 1-ranee for more than a year, are on a'rest after a month's work at the | lront. i • A letter written on June 23 by Royj bhelley received in the borough this I morning follows, in part: j "Just a little to leave you know j , we are still existing. We have left the front on which we were working the past month and are now waiting for the big fireworks. We traveled two nights and a day on freight cars • during which time 1 made my Ford my home. "Yes, this is some life. We are i quartered above a cow stable in a small village . about kilometers I behind the front. While waiting to ! go into real action we spend the time | playing baseball. Our equipment con ! Mists of several homemade and hand ■ made bats, a ball and one glove. But regardless of our lack of material we certainly have some real games. The French soldiers just stare at us in wonder ami amazement. To-day we played a double-header, each side winning a game. "Have not received any mall for two weeks. You can imagine how anxiously we are looking forward to its arrival." This trio of local boys have been working hard in the ambulance corp I for more than a year. iThey are j usually in active service for a month and are ordered for a rest for about j the same length of time. Steelton Band on Annual Outing at New Bloomfield About fifty members of the Steel ton band together with a number of officials of the organization to-day are enjoying the annual picnic of the band held at New Bloomfield. The picnickers left this morning In auto mobiles and will return late this evening. While at the Perry county town the band under the direction of Director Zala will give a patriotic concert. About twelve automobiles were used in conveying the musicians to New Bloomfield. The concert at the Lawn playgrounds given by the band last evening was largely at tended. HYGIENIC WINS The Hygienic playground volleyball and ncwcomb teams were victorious in two games with the Fothergill teams yesterday. The Hygienic girls defeated the Fothergill team in New comb at the Hygienic grounds in the morning and the volleyball team won from the Fothergill bunch at the lat- I ter grounds in tho afternoon. _ 3l ==nmr===irir=inf==inr==ißt^^sn[^^=lHC^^=]ai^^3a[^^3nU=lßi=ja l == :^ll;]u = ::: = z:JUl I ASTRICH'S □ | Another Bargain Sale This Monday | Hats A Second Lot of Untrimmed Hats j jps®* Hats go on Sale This Monday at ** i Cents^OC Black and Colored Hemp and Lisere Hats at this ridiculously t low price as a Final Close Out Price for this season. | White Hemp Hats Leghorn Hats Any Hat in stock, former prices Anv Hat in stock vour tfo f\f\ I $3.98 and $2.98. This <f / /)/) Any Hat in stock, your QQ | Monday, your choice... choice^Monday^^^ ij Special Sale of White Milan Hats An entire new shipment just received and bought at a sacrifice price I All New Shapes. Hats worth up to Hats worth up to Hats valued to $7.00. $3.00, Cf f ££ $5.00, &o fid Mon " Hi ? fifS | Monda y-:-- Monday.... ,OP day Trimmed and Ready to Wear Sailors it 1 nfi and Spoilt Hats —White, Pineapple Straw —With 0 1 f\f\ 1 •\J\J Grosgrain Bands —Values $3.00 *l/1/ 1 Black Trimmed Sailors Black and Colored Wide Pineapple Straw and Lisere —high Brimmed Sailors □ crown, narrow brims and grosgrain and Sport Hats. Values $5.98 and bands. Value $3.00. , Cf 1 fifi $7.98. £p Monday * OP Monday tP^.OO Sale of Trimmed White Milan Sailors The latest and most wanted Shapes turned down Cushion Brim fine 1 quality Milan —wide grosgrain ribbon trimmings. Sailors valued up to 0 O I Satlors valued up to 0A A A $6.00, Monday at •\J\J | Monday at • I a □ * (Trimmed Hats Trimmed White Panama u Black Velvet crowns, Maline Hats with wide Ribbon Trimming. I Brims, on <£ O Medium shapes. Value Q £*£* Monday &O.UU $5 98 Monday VJ.OO New Large Black Lisere New Georgette Hats | tn Dress Hats Sailors, Mushroom, Side Roll, in \vhite, pink, navy and all colors with Aigrette Fancies; CJO QO values to $6.00 0A A A | value $7.50. Monday. ... Monday &*.<*** Sale Starts 9.30 ALL HATS TRIMMED FREE EXCEPT 25c HATS AUGUST 3, l9Tto', Farewell For McCoy Given by Boy Scouts Members of Boy Scout Troop No. 1 of Steelton last evening tendered Scoutmaster C. W. McCoy a farewell party in the First Reformed Church. Scoutmaster McCoy who organized the troop more than a year ago and who has been largely responsible for the success of the organization has qualified for foreign service in the Y. M. C. A. and will likely leave the borough some time in the next week. Last evening's affair is one that will be long remembered by the boys. The scouts in thelf brief toasts last evening displayed their appre ciation and thanks for the interest their scoutmaster had taken in the work of the band of boys. Among the speakers on the program arrang ed by a committee were: Dr. Edwin Myers, Mr. Hadley and the Rev. H. H. Rupp, pastor of the First Re formed Church. Steelton Churches Grace United Kvnnnrltrn I Ad dress by W. H. Ickes at 10:30 a. m., sermon by Professor L. E. McGinnis, 7:30 p. m.. Sunday school. 0:15 a. m. St. JOIIII'H Lutheran The Rev. D. L. Shaffer, of Homestead, will preach at 10:45 a. m. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. No evening service. Klrt Reformed The Rev. H. H. Rupp, pastor, will preach at 10:45 a. m. on "The Moral Aims of the War." Klrxt Methodist The Rev. H. A. Sawyer, pastor, will preach at 10:45 a. m. on "Thy Kingdom Come," and at 7:30 p. m. on "Figs or Thistles." Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Epworth League, 6:30 p. m. Main Street Church of God The Rev. G. W. Getz, pastor, will preach at 10:45 a. m. on "The Spirit of Elijah." and at 7:30 p. m. on "Fer vent Service." Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Jr. C. E„ 6 p. m. Sr, C. E. 6:30 p. m. Central Ttnptlat The Rev. G. M. Spencer will preach at 10:30 a. m. No evening service. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Trinity Episcopal The Rev. W. C. Heilman, rector. 8 a. m., holy comr munlon; 10 a. m„ church school; 11 a. m., holy communion and sermon: 7:30 p. m., evening prayer and ser mon. Monday, 8 p. m., evening prayer and sermon. Tuesday, 7:30 I a. m., holy communion. Centennry United Brethren The i Rev. A. K. Wier. pastor, will preach | at 11 a. m. on "The Dawning of the j ; Morning." and at 7:30 p. m. on "The Model Character." Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. C. E., 6:30 p. m. RESIGNS AS TRKASI'Riyt C. W. McCoy, treasurer of the First Reformed Church for twelve years resigned at a meeting of the church consistory. Mr. McCoy will enter the war service. E. L. Gault will succeed him. The Reformed consistory arranged the following schedule of special events for September: Anti-Saloon League Sunday, September 1; Har vest Home, September 15; Rally Day, September 29. Harold Clocker, Conductor on Plant Railroad, Injured Harold Clocker, aged 22, a con ductor on the Steelton and Highspire Railroad Company, was seriously in jured this morning at 5 o'clock when caught between two cars at the steel foundry department. Clocker was squeezed when he attempted to couple two fears. After getting fast. railroaders say he worked himself ™ loose from between the cars. He was found later by fellow workmen, taken to the Emergency Hospital of the Bethlehem Steel Company and admitted to the Harrisburg Hospital at 7 o'clock this morning. Hospital reports are to the effect that his con dition is good. Traffic Ordinance May Be Amended An additional amendment to the traffic ordinance now pending before Council may be submitted on Tues day, \vhich if passed will prohibit the parking of any vehicles in Sec ond street, from Strawberry to Wal- f •nut streets, officials said to-day. A few weeks ago when the ordi nance was called for second reading and the amendment changing the speed limit was passed Park Com missioner E. Z. Gross suggested re stricting the parking of cars in Sec ond street, but the other Councilmen objected and no effort was made to have such an amendment passed. Since that time, however, an investi gation of conditions has been made and the ruling may be included on Tuesday. Final examinations for applicants for appointment as city patrolmen were held last evening. The civil service board may submit to Council on Tuesday a list of the names of those who are eligible for appoint- , ment as police matron and for pa trolmen. THREE IN FIRST CLASS Three men were present at the first meeting of the knitting class for men held in the Red Cross work rooms in the basement of the Public Library last night. The men expressed great interest in their work and ex pect to return for a second lesson next Friday night. The small attend ance, it is said, was due to the flag presentation exercises held on the Island last night. Mrs. John W. Ger man, Jr., instructor of the class, was delighted with the interest shown and says that she expects a large number of men to be present next week. HOWARD W. MILIBR I Edward W. Miller, aged 39. died yesterday at his home, 131 Berryhill street. He is survived by his mother, widow and two children. He was em ployed as a yard brakeman by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company and was a member of Liodge No. 383, oE the Brotherhood of Railroad Irain -1 men. Funeral services will be held i Tuesdav afternoon at I o clock, the Rev. W. K. Dougherty, pastor of ' Memorial United Brethren Church, of l ticiating. TO I'IiAY VIOLIN ' Corporal Karl Reed Bierly, of Camp I Meade, will give a violion rendition j of one "of Mazart's sonatas, on Mon -1 day morning at the English Baptist ' Church, Second street. He is a grad . uate of the Italian School of Ottionio. Miss Viola Burd will be at. the organ.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers