PERSONA LAND SOCIA L NEWS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE
LABOR DAY IS
CLOSED WITH
BIG OUTING
Many Prizes Awarded For
Winners in Interesting
Contests
After presenting: to Harrisburg Its
first parade of organized labor yes
terday morning several thousand
men with their wives and families
went to Reservoir bark for a picnic
which lasted through the afternoon
and evening.
The scries of contests arranged by
the committees in. charge drew much
interest from the onlookers. In the
tug-of-war for five men teams, a
quintet of husky blacksmiths easily
succeeded in drawing a picked dele
gation across the line. This team in
cluded R. M. Adams. W. H. Knabe.
L. J. Eisenhower, R. W. Fry and H.
J. Fenton Each was awarded a stag
handled knife. These prizes were the
gift of the Harrisburg Telegraph as
were all the prizes. A list of the
other events with the names of the
winners and the prizes awarded were:
Fat ladies' race, Mrs. Sadie Clark,
aluminum percolator; girls' race,
Mrs. E. E. McNeal, American flag;
boys' race, Abe Michlovltz, fifty
yards, fishing rod; bag race for girls,
Miss Keba Heberling, roller skates;
nail driving contest for women, Mrs.
Noah M. Jones, aluminum percola
tor; boys' bag race, Abe Michlovitz,
gymnasium shoes; peanut race, Wal
ter Fry, rooter skull cap; egg race.
Miss Margaret Hoover,, tennis rac
quet; broad Jump. David Saul, fish
ing reel; high jump, Earl Yingst,
Keen Kutter pocket knife: candle
race, Miss Mary Fastnacht, tennis
racquet; hopping race, Harry Motley,
Ingersoll Junior watch; ball throw
ing contest for boys under 16, Mere
dith Krise, pair gymnasium shoes.
Afternoon and evening band con
certs were furnished by the Munici
pal band under the auspices of the
Patriot.
RETURNS FROM TRIP
Ed. M. Meyer has returned from
a trip to Atlantic City and Washing
ton, D. C.
In Washington, Mr. Meyer was the
guest of Harold L. Hoover and fam
ily, formerly of Harrisburg. Before
accepting a position with the. United j
State government, Mr. Hoover was in
the employ of the Harrisburg Tele- :
graph.
HOME ON SHORT FURLOUGH
Private Charles H. Reel, who is j
stationed at the University of Pitts- j
burgh, spent a forty-hour furlough
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P.
Keel, of 1435 Berryhill street.
FUNERAL FLOWERS
SPECIAL
A Beautiful Spray 88c
A Handsome Wreath $3.88
KEENEY'S m ™° ER SHOPS
814 Third St., HurrlMburfg
157 N. Front St., Steelton
Miss Jeanne Pratt
Pupil of Win. H. Sherwood
will resume
Pianoforte Teaching
at 219 West State Street
September 8
I "The Pleasure of Your ij
Company is " jf|j
—hut let us be thoroughly informal about the opening of if "
our new store on Wednesday evening.
For this event a little piece of Fifth Avenue has been IR
picked up and set down in our new building. The gowns, fill
the suits, the hats, the blouses have been carefully selected irvP
from the season's best models. Only in the smart specialty slip
shops of New York can their counterparts be found. pPI
The new store will render a service as unsual in kind
as its merchandise is unusual in quality. The fitting de- ?ip
partment ivill not merely "make alterations" it will adapt 1
the gown or suit to the individuality of the wearer, insuring ?
the perfection of line usually secured only in custom work. i
The millinery department, headed by a skilled designer, s|3j
will display at the opening the season's characteristic modes SIH
and ivill create to order hats to harmonize with goivns and > uj
outer garments. 5 g|
The experience of the management in serving the best
trade in this community has led to the conviction that Har- Ipfl
risburg women will appreciate the merchandise and service |ap
of the kind described, and that they will welcome the op
portunity of studying week by week the newest and most
authoritative fashions without the inconvenience of a jour- §u!J
ney out of town. ' . jjjl
STUEEJ |
TUESDAY EVENING,
SISTER AND BROTHEi
■ fjS
BllL : j|;
MMlfc m- p? Mmßm
CHARLES M. CASSEL.
LOCAL SINGERS
ENTER WAR WORK
Charles M. Cassel To Be Music
Leader at Camp Sheridan;
Sister to Serve in France
Since the great world war has
opened up many fields of work, the
services of many have been called
upon. Demands have been made
upon our local talent here and in
other places as well. Two more of
our well-known singers have en
listed.
Charles M. Cassel, of Linglestown,
left this week for Camp Sheridan,
Alabama, where he will be music
leader. He was formerly bass solo
ist at Salem Reformed Church and
was popular in musical circles in this
city.
Miss C. Wynne Cassel, his sister,
who is also connected with the Sa
lem Reformed Church as contralto
soloist, leaves about September 16
for New York City, where she will
take a week's intensive training be
fore sailing for France. She will
serve in Young Men's Christian As
sociation secretary and entertain
ment work and will probably be
called upon to begin her entertain
ment work on the steamer. Miss
Cassel was employed at the Penn
sylvania State Library and made her
home with her sister. Mrs. W. C.
Zeiders, at 1732 North street. She
leaves with a Virginia unit composed
of 150 woj-kers under Judge John
Polard, of New York City, who has
been in the Young Men's Christian
Association work in France and has
returned to this country to make up
the unit.
CHAPERON HOUSE PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. J. Earle Hoerner, of
511 Harris street, chaperoned at a
houseparty over Labor Day at La
William cottage. Perdix. Fishing,
swimming, dancing and cards were
enjoyed by the guests, who were the
Misses Elizabeth Fisher, Miriam
Jauss, Helen Moyer, Luther Eckert.
Fred Eckert and Jacob Watchman.
Miss Ruth Willoughby, of 2023
North Fifth street, has returned
home from the Cove, where she was
a guest at a house party.
Marlin Geiger, v ho is doing work
for the Government at Marsh' Run,
is spending the weekend at his home,
222 Crescent street.
!N COUNTRY'S SERVICE
H^n
MISS C. WYNNE CASSEL
CHAPLAIN WITH
ALLIED FORCES
The Rev. John Carruthers
Sends Word of His Arrival
Abroad With His Ship
[ _ifßß '3j
5i
CHAPLAIN CARRUTHERS
The Rev. John F. B. Carruthers, a
chaplain in the U. S. Navy, and son of
Mr. and Mrs. James Bruce Carruthers.
1320 State street, has sent his parents'
word of his safe arrival abroad
with his ship.
Chaplain Carruthers. after his
graduation from Princeton Seminary,
was actively engaged in welfare work
for soldiers and sailors in the Church
of the Covenant. Washington, D. C.,
as first assistant to the Rev. Dr.
Charles Wood, pastor. This work has
been unusually successful and is in
terestingly exploited in the September
number of a leading journal.
Charles L. Miller, Earl Harl and
Harry L. Thomas, all of Paoli, have
returned home after visiting the lat
ter's cousin, Miss Naomi B. Sear
fa uss, 220 Boas street.
"nATmiSBimG ISTEUEGHAPH
SAVE OLD PAPERS
FOR RED CROSS
Harrisburgers Urged to Do
nate Old Newspapers and
Magazines to Committee •
The Red Cross salvage committee
states that there is a good market
now for old newspapers and maga
zines. Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones,
chairman of the committee, asks
that either the ward leaders or the
indi\ iduals notify her at once of any
that can be secured, and a collector
will be sent around. A postal card
can be dropped to Mrs. Jones at 105
Locust street, and it is hoped that
there will be a response this week
from hundreds of people. Get pa
pers and old magazines ready and let
the committee know. This form of
income should be a steady thing
from now until the close of the war,
and both Mrs. Jones and the vice
chairman, Mrs. J. Sharon Mac Do
nald, are working to this end. If peo
ple will save their old papers and
give some specified day of the week
or month on which they can be
Called for regularly, the committee
will do the rest. Almost every per
son receives a couple of daily papers
and there is no reason why the Red
Cross salvage committee should not
receive from this source several dol
lars every day. A goal of $lO a day
has been set, but, if anything, it is
too low. There is no reason why it
shourd not be passed. It all depends
upon the individuals. If the people
of Harrisburg will save their old
papers, the committee will attend
promptly to their collection and sale.
Send it word to-day if you have
some.
FROM FORT FOOTE, MD.
Corporal Clarence B. Bishop. at
tached to the Engineer Corps of the
United States Army, located at Fort
Foote, Md., spent the weekend with
his mother. Mrs. Ellen V. Bishop, of
1631 North Second street. Corporal
Bishop enlisted in military service
the early part of July and since that
time has won his appointment as cor
poral through his efficient and able
services.
IS. TRANSLATOR OF SPANISH
Miss Nanna Stewart, daughter of
Justice John Stewart, Chambersburg,
has passed an examination as a Span
ish translator in the post office de
partment in New York City, She
has already assumed her new duties.
.Burton E. Commings, North
Fourth street, will. leave soon for
Baltimore, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Eby and
family have returned after a short
trip to Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Long, Earl Long
and Miss Kinter, of 1714 Susquehanna
street, motored to Wilkes-Barre, Sat
urday and returned home Monday
evening.
Mrs. Alvin I. Miller has closed her
Park Inn cottage at Mount Gretna
and returned to her home, 15 South
Third street. *
Miss Hazel Martin. 5 South Thir
teenth street, has returned after
spending her vacation as the guest
of Miss Helen Mohler, Mechanics
burg.
Miss Elizabeth Milleisen has re
turned to the city from a summer
outing at Mount Gretna with Mrs.
Alvin I. Miller.
William Parker, of Lewisburg,
visited relatives here last week.
Robert J. Wolf, chaplain of the
United States Army, will return to
Camp Meade. Md., Wednesday, aft
er a furlough spent with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wolf, of
1426 Regina street.
Mrs. Herman P. Miller and Miss
Anna Margaret Miller, of .2117 North
Third street, are home after a
month's stay at Stone Harbor.
Miss Emily E. Cummings, of 228
Crescent street, has returned from
Waveland, near Philadelphia, where
she was doing her bit for her coun
try as a member of the Woman's
Land Army of America.
Joseph Montgomery, 11, of Hog
Island, is visiting his mother at
their home, 303 Chestnut street.
Miss Clara Mahaney. of 307 Cres
cent street, is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Bingaman. of Oxford. Pa.
Miss Mary Cressman, of South
Thirteenth street, is visiting relatives
in suburban Reading.
Miss Maryland Gourley and Miss
Nellie Gourley, of Washington, spent
Labor Day at the home of their par
ents, 3-02 Chestnut street.
An Infamous Falsehood
Imposed on the Telegraph
There was imposed upon the Tele
graph last Saturday a story injuri
ously affecting Dr. J. E. Oxley of
this city and Miss Idella Fisher, of
Steelton, a teacher in the schools of
the borough. The item was received
through the mails in the usual rou
tine of the day and was inadvertently
passed in the social department with
out the customary investigation as to'
its authenticity. Upon attention be
ing called to the item, which had
reference to the alleged marriage of
Dr. Oxley and Miss Fisher, the mat
ter was investigated and the whole
story found to be utterly baseless, a
falsehood manufactured out of the
whole cloth.
The Telegraph regrets this publi
cation, but still more regrets that the
malicious or foolish perpetrator in
his or her infamous purpose to in
jure two very reputable persons, suc
ceeded in using the columns of this
newspaper to that end.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Kurkowski, of
Enhaut, announce the brth of a son,
Harold Davidson Kurkowski, Satur
day, August 24, 1918. Mrs. Kurkow
ski was formerly Miss Pearl David
son, of Steelton.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Strawhecker,
of Philadelphia, former Harrisburg
ers, announce the birth of a daugh
ter, Sara Elizabeth Strawhecker,
Saturday, August 31, 1918.
Miss Anne Margaret Pleam, 1938
Zarker street, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. C. Lloyd Pleam, announces the
arrival of a sister, Dorothee Mae
Pleam, Thursday, August 29, 1918.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Anderson, of
Pittsburgh, former Harrisburgers,
announce the birth of a son. Paul
Russell Anderson, Saturday, August
31, 1918. Mrs. Anderson was for
merly Miss Belle Leidy, of this city.
Wright's Orghestra
of Columbus, Ohio. This wonderful
orchestra will play and sing for dan
cing every evening this week at Sum
merdale Park. Admission 40 and 60
cents. Park closes Saturday evening,
September 7.
| Gives Birthday Party
in Little Son's Honor
HORACE MYRLE FI?EISHER
Mrs. D. M. Fleisher entertained
a few little tots at her home, 2050
Susquehanna street, Friday after
noon from 3 to 5 o'clock, in honor
of the second birthday anniversary
of her son, Horace Myrle Fleisher.
Decorations followed a pink color
scheme.
The kiddies enjoyed playing games
and had an afternoon of fun. Re
freshments were served and a birth
day cake lighted by two pink tell
tale candles graced the center of the
table. The favors were small pink
baskets, tilled with bonbons and
each one flying a tiny silk flag.
Among the gifts received by the
happy youngster was a little French
"Poilu" sent him by his uncle. Lieu
tenant Horace G. Geisel, who is now
serving with the One Hundred and
Eighth field artillery, in France.
The little guests were: The Misses
Elizabeth Smith*. Julia White and
George Wagner Buser, Harry Sites,
Wilson Sites, Junior Beck. Other
guests were: Mrs. Bert Buser, Mrs.
Linsenmyer, Mrs. P. L. Beck, Mrs.
Cosmer, Mrs. Ralph Sites, Mrs. Pres
ton Smith.
HOME AFTER CAMPING
Leroy Gennel Consylman, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank J. Consylman, 2224
North Third street, has returned
from Camp Missisquoi, where he spent
the past eight weeks. The camp was
under the supervision of Gordon C.
Piatt, of Harrisburg Academy.
RETURN FROM STOVERDALE
Miss Agnes Sanderson, Miss Anna
Boyer, Miss Isabelle Sanderson, Miss
Elsie Hill and Miss Caroline Lewis re
turned last night from Stoverdale,
where they spent the weekend at the
j "Wohelo" cottage.
! RETURN FROM MT. HOLLY
! Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cooper, of 218
! Cumberland street, are home from Mt.
I Holly, where they attended the
! funeral of Mrs. Cooper's mother, Mrs.
j Isabel Hanshaw Straw. Burial
[ was made at Mt. Pleasant, Cumber
land county.
Sergeants Merle R. Zimmerman,
S. Ralph Eppley and I. T. Schiffman,
who are stationed at the OenU-al Of
ficers Training School, Camp Lee,
Virginia, were home on a short fur
lough. Before going to Camp Lee
they were stationed at the Harris
burg recruiting office. Market street.
Miss Mary Weaver' and Miss Viv
ian Weaver, of Duncannon, have re
turned home after visiting Miss
Naomi Searfauss, 220 Boas street.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilbur and
son. of Philadelphia, are visiting Mr.
Wilbur's mother, Mrs. Josiah Wilbur,
of Herr street.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Herrold and
children, of 1407 Thompson street,
spent some time at her home, in Sun-
I bury, recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymodn C. Baker, of
1917 Chestnut street, are spending
some time in Philadelphia, New York
and various resorts along the Jersey
coast.
Mrs. Harry C. Whitmoyer, of 113
North Thirteenth street, has returned
home after spending some time in
Robesonia, near Reading.
Miss Ruth Etter, Miss Elsie Con
dron. Miss Minerva Van Horn, Migs
Helen Kuntzleman, Miss Georgiana
Weigle and Mrs. A. T. Hubley will re
turn home the latter part of the week
from Stony Brook. L. 1., where they
spent the latter part of the montli
of August.
Garfield Kelley has returned to his
home. near Shepherdstown, after
spending the summer with Mr. and
Mrs. William N. Shetter, of 15 North
Fifteenth street.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Leidigh, of 17
North Fifteenth street, were the week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L
Enck, who are spending several
weeks there.
After a five-day visit at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Commings, 14
North Fourth street, Mrs. Fred Com
mings has returned to her home at
the Windsor hotel, Reading, Pa.
(Other Personals oil Page 12.)
I. liSTAKT POSTUIT
iaiii mm
I 1 POSTBM ® \ Es s*!l
if | 3"cemal j ;
Ftffii
is a real factor
in the present
public service
program.
There's No Waste,
it Saves Fuel and
Sugar, and it is
American.
I Not least.it is
I Delicious,
HeedtH-fud,
I and it
1 Satisfies.
j Tr^
Miron
RED CROSS DAY
A GREAT SUCCESS
Social Diversions of Country
Clubs Are of Altruistic
Nature
■ War time recreation day was cele
brated' at the country clubs' of the
city yesterday. Labor Day found
many of the club members flocking
to the clubs for diversion from the
work-a-day world. The momentum Of
the times was by no means forgot
ten as witnessed by the fact that
the recreative sports and Red Cross
interests were combined in the pro
grams of the day's doings.
The handicap golf tournament
schduled for the Fort Hunter Clyb
yesterday was played. The cup of
fered to the winner by the Vice-
President, Walter P. Maguire, was
won by Howard M. Bingaman. with
a gross score of 90, a handicap of
14 points making his net score 76.
Miss Ruth Payne, Miss Dorothy
Wallower, Miss Houston, of Phila
delphia; Miss Mary Mitchell, Miss
Elizabeth Knisely, and Miss Almeda
Herman, sold gingerale, chocolates
and various good things to eat from
attractive Red Cross booths to the
players and many people who were
at the club. A sum of practically
seventy-five dollars was netted from
the sale of the "good things" and the
entrance fee of the players.
Many took dinner at the club in the
evening and enjoyed the, informal
dance following. Among the host
and hostesses at dinner parties were:
Mrs. Russell Baldwin, Mrs. Harry
Stine, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Her-
iWJMfMM STORE OPENS AT 8:30 A. M. —CLOSES SP. M.
SPFriAI NOTICF Store will be closed next Saturday, Sept. 7, y|
urLtl/iL lIU I ilsEi on account of religious holiday—but will be gS
OPEN IN THE EVENING FROM 6 TO 9 |[U
O'CLOCK. Those who had planned to do their shopping in the day time |s|
next Saturday are kindly requested to visit the store during the week. [jU
Full Line of Fall Garments For Girls & Boys 1
yjßcady for
S CHOOL At Kaufman's J
• AT KAUFMAN'S
1 000 GIRLS' SCHOOL DRESSES School Hosiery I
To Start The Season Right Serviceable-Economical j|J
Practical, Serviceable And Complete Assortments hi
Attractive Styles All Sizes
I r l\* \ Children's Hose OP |
Nil // J vi tlle citv w ' ,h dieses. Special, vait at . nl
C ;l >Vnl not only are our stocks r 9 r 11|J
I SP II r* n i)l&iQ •ut the nualltlen Children s black fine ribbed
i JF I hre MWli "as you would Mrt j>- e ' alight imperfections, sizes
lIM / match at the prices—toe- D • _ tv
,v f/y\ / :ause we planned and pre- iSoyS OIOCRITIgS 3JT
/ y pared for this school sea- r> ' I • A lit Fill
*2 (H_l_ lm 30n a long ago and got Special, pair at . j^u
nil 2-" • AIKS every advantage of low Boys' black heaw ribbed Kjl
II, prices and prompt manu- hose, sizes 5 to Bu.. IIM
S *T ~ rr-T-T' - Children's Hose OC, Sj
1 98c\^ U ,±"rjM.4s I
Kjl I.OT 1 AT < LOT 2 AT Children's white fine ribbed n]|
I'U Made of plaid ginghams in S Made of excellent quality Hose, sizes 6to 8. I[U
very smart effects and plain > chambray in plain colors and l> t Cx L' Asv
y1 reps piped on pockets and col- < the best plaid effects in ging- tSOVS JIOCRIFIgS 3 fll _ K]l
llfll lar Sizes 6 to 14 years. ' > hams. Sizes 6 to 14 years. _ . • ILI
— , , Special, pair at . OVK.
M Girls' Dresses OQ r j Girls' Dresses $? AC t h o°?§: 1
S For i.oT h< 3 , AT Vea * Fo '£T? A y- Buster Brown Hose AQ n
IIM Very clever little dresses ( These are in plaids, ging- _ . , . II Al. I U
IS! for girls in the lower grades < hams, chambrays and reps in Snprinl tiMY at * w !§3
of school and for kindergar- 5 plain and fancy patterns and j/mi ui . •
Mil ten work. Checked and strip- ?in sizes 6 to 14 years. They Boys' and girls' Buster Brown ||
IN ed ginghams. Ages 2 to 6 J are fine in styles and work- hose black white, brown, sizes li^
gjj years. ) manship. 5 to 8%. Kl
Jllj Fl.n.in FIRST FLOOR l|||
bj| AT KAHKMU'v- ■ ■ —Sj
i The Sale of 2000 Aprons—Wednesday 1
hj These four groups are especially noteworthy §
as Largest Single Purchase and Sale Harrisburg has Experienced |j
m Apronsl Apronsl Aprons! Aprons 1
I s. icfe. *i -23i:£L si.4sg, gq c a
l>| Choice, Choice, X ; Choice, X Choice, IS ||
ijU Short Band Aprons \ Bungalow Aprons !; Bungalow Aprons Princess Aprons
gj* Made of scout per-,; Women's bungalow,; This wonderful lot of T . ~.H madp of Scout la
IJlli cales in assorted pat-Saprons in assorted pat-j, women's bungalow!
terns with pockets. For,; terns of extra quality!; aprons of excellent!' percales in nei-t patterns
kTh women and misses. This) percales. In all sizes up;! quality percale in as-;! full length with bibs, a l!j!
price will clean up the,; to 34. These are all full'! sorted patterns will go!; most popular style for
IS! entire lot in a very,; cut. well made and!'quickly. There are all!' general use. They will
jSI short time. (great value. (sizes up to 44. ro rapidly at this price. §1
LM SECOND rinnn — I|J
nil r atkaufman ' s >, &
I | I 1
1 Suits " $ 6 95 } Sale of Luggage Wednesday |
Trench models, slashed pock- / Most Practical Kinds at Low Prices (Rl
ets, belt all around. At a % . w|
1 price ,J,at 18 8 rea ' barKain - I Suit Cases Marked at Tempting Prices 1 ,
1 .'nl. D„.,.' 55 A .49 % Fiber Suit J Extra Strong Fiber Suit! FabriekoUl I Kjl
Little tfoys 'r/l # Cases, 24 111. Tan Suit I Cases, 24 in. ; suit Cases, 24 1 ISI
S School Sails ** I '"he: q IW" i To oT i 'I
nj Sizes 4to 8 years. Made in S aPleOi# j $2.49 $2.95 $3 95
two shades of Corduroy, ■ , 3|
K|l straight pants. Military K Black glazed finished Suit AQC *7 PA Sll
Mil Trench models, slashed pock- leases 24 inch qllit/d TO U> ( ,OU lU
L 5! ets, button to the neck. Just K „ .. . .. I S2
nil the Tittle ch'ap ceable kind f ° r # ® est Handbags For the Money , Iffij
LM d em "IA % Black Karitol lland-i Extra Good Stock! Extra Good Leather ' Isl
D-..J fIJJ jl.lH ■baas, brass fittings. ; Imitation JvCather? Handbngs. 16 and 18 fSjv
nj DOyS Uaa V I * * l3 incj,, Sllnudbags, ];inch size. I [if
bi Pants * | $1.95 $3.95 |55.95 to $8,95 1
■lll Six to 17 years: neat mixed ■ _ _ - -
IS cheviots; well made; cut full;
|S|| taped seams. - JJ
mMIMJMMk STORE OPENS AT 8:30 A. M. —CLOSES 5 P. M. 'JMJJM/M/M
SEPTEMBER 3, 1918.
man. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payne, and
Mrs. Alexander.
At the Colonial Club
At the Colonial Country Club, there
was the same Idea of the Red Cross
work suggested In the diversions.
The golf tournament from which
quite a large sum was netted' for the
Red Cross was captained by Samuel
Nissley, and L. G. Owrey. The fees
of the players were collected by Mrs.
T. B. Wildermuth and Mrs. L. G.
Owrey.
Tea was served to the players and
members in the afternoon, with Mrs.
C. P. Hench, and Mrs. M. W. Allen in
charge of the tea tables. The auction
of the Red Cross buttons to the mem
bers realized a goodly sum for the
benefit. The highest bid for a but
ton was five dollars and fifty cents.
In the evening about 90 members
and guests motored out to the club
for dinner. Informal dancing with
the Updegrove orchestra playing for
the dancers ended the delightful
program of the day's. activities for
the members.
Miss Schwarz Is Bride of
of Lt. Andrew C. Scherer
Mr. and Mrs. James Grant Schwarz,
of Camp Hill, have sent out cards an
nouncing the marriage of their eldest
.daughter. Miss Hellen Dunglison
Schwarz. to Andrew C. Scherer, Lieu
tenant of Ordnance, United States
Army. The ceremony was per
fomed Monday morning. Septem
ber 2. at 8:30 o'clock, in the little
summer chapel at Ventnor, N. J., with
the Rev. Father Capton officiating.
Miss Belle Schwarz was maid of
honor for her sißter, and Lieutenant
Pafrick Dolan was best man.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Scherer will
occupy apartments in Woodbine
streets after a brief wedding trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Reubens
went home to Pittsburgh this morn
ing after a week's stay among rela
tives in this vicinity.
RESUME WINTER WORK
Miss Mae B. Mcllhenny. of 1846
Market street, this city, with Miss
Ruth Lamison and Miss Emilie Abel,
of York, have returned from Wash
ington to resume their winter duties
after seven weeks' service for the
government in the Treasury Depart
ment, at Washington.
If you Like
REAL coffee
drink
GOLDEN
ROAST
COFFEE
30c lb.
At All
Grocers
R. H. Lyon
Importer Harrisburg ,
5