6
Stereopticon Talk on
"Women in Industry"
A stereopticon talk on "Women In
Industry" will be given to-morrow
evening, at 8 o'clock, in John Y. Boyd
Hall, under the direction of the Civic
Club and the Industrial Department
of the Y. W. C. A. The lecture is
sent out by Miss Mary Van Kleek,
director of Women In Industry Serv
ice, Deptartment of Labor. Washing
ton, D. C., and will be illustrated with
slides showing women engaged in
work on the various industrial pro
cesses. Some of the points to be con
idered are "Eight-hour Day—Forty-
Four Hour Week." "Lunch and Rest
Periods," "Equal for Equal
TREES aria PLANTS
FOBALLPt/PPOSFS
CONSULT OUR LANDSCAPE QEPAttTMENT
FLOWERS
FOP All OCCASIONS
ON DISPLAY AT OUR FLOWER SHOP
Theßerryhill
LOCUST ST. AT SECOND
If You Need Glasses
Consult Us
Office Hours: 9 to 5
(fcohljftinkcnbacliS: tfouse
OPTOMETRISTS
No as N. 42 ST.
H ARRIftP-TTRG. PA.
Where Glasses Are Made Right
Special Tuo-Diiy Sale of
and
I'rlord Spe- A n ,fe .^j/^aSr
daily for Krl- 11 U/* &*> - '.idPSSgi^^
ilny nnd Sill- C IV
MOTHER'S DAY NEXT SUNDAY
feemember uour Mother
Send Her a Box of Flowers
SCHMIDT 313 Market Street.
Pure, sanitary
delicious, healthful -
THE first spoonful is a pleasant sur
prise. You can tell by the first spoon
ful that it's Hershey's Superior Ice
Cream-it's so good, y _
so rich in flavor Lf,n\
and smooth.—Un
surpassed quality. "
Be sure you get - CREAM
Hershey Creamery Co.
Harrisburg, Pa.
THURSDAY EVENING, blowisburg telegraph , MAY 8, 1919
Work," "Factory Sanitation," "Correct
Posture and Dress," "Employment
Management," and "Co-operation Be
tween Worker and Employer."
Wedding Is Solemnized
at Westminster Manse
The marriage of Miss Pearl L.
Baker of 1944 Green street to Alfred
C. Dunbar, of Pittsburgh, was a quiet
event of Monday evening, May 5 at
the parsonage of the Westminster
Presbyterian church, with the pastor,
the Rev. Henry W. Miller, officiating.
There were no attendants.
The bride wore a stunning costume
of dark blue serge with hat to har
monize, and a corsage bouquet of or
chids and sweetpeas. She has been
evening chief-operator for the Bell
Telephone company for some time.
Mr. Dunbar is chief engineer for
the R. R. Kitchen company of Pitts
burgh and will reside with his bride
after May 20 in the Mt. Washington
apartments, Pittsburgh.
Prof. Kuschwa to Play
at Zion Organ Recital
The next in a series of Saturday
organ recitals in Zion Lutheran
Church, arranged by Mrs. Edwin J.
Decevce, choir leader, will be given
May 10 from 4 to 5 o'clock by Pro
fessor Alfred C. Kuschwa, organist
of St. Stephen's Protestant Episco
pal Church. Among the numbers
Mr. Kuschwa will play "Orientale"
by Cui; "Menuette in A," by Boc
chcrini and a favorite sonata.
Miss Jennie Shartzer, contralto of
the Second Reformed Church, will
sing "The Lord Is My Light," by Al
litzen and several other favorites.
LEFT FOR KEY WEST
Mr. and Mrs. L. I". Neefe left to-day
for Key West, Fla. Mr. Neefe is
president of the Kiwanis Club of this
city and while gone will attend a
number of Kiwanis Clul) conventions.
INTERESTING PERSONAL NEWS
SERVICE MEDALS
FOR R.R. WOMEN
Pennsy Division Hears Fine
Reports 011 Completion of
Sewing Allotment
The last allotment of sewincr by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Woman's Di
vision for War Relief. Department
No. 7, was finished yesterday in the
Red Cross rooms. Interesting re
ports tli' work were read and
medals for service were presented by
the chairman. Mrs. Andrew DiHinger,
to the following women who render
ed 800 hours' service or more in the
time allotted: Mrs. Janfn W. Miller,
Mrs. Alda C\ Crist, Mrs. H. J. Babb,
Mrs. William T. Graham. Mrs. George
W. Reinnier. Mrs. George 10. Mdn
tyre, Mrs. W. 11. Worrell, Mrs. 1011 en
Durnbauffh. Mrs. J. Gordon Smith,
Mrs. William 11. Fisher. Mrs. J. M.
Derrick and Mrs. W. S Magee.
Announce Engagements
of the Misses Rabuck
Great preparations arc going on at
the Rabuck home. R. D. 4, Harris
burg for the early summer weddings
of Miss Cora E. Rabuck to Thomas
W. Lesher, of Palmyra, und Miss
Kathryn M. Rabuck to Earl F. Goer
ner, of Hainlyn. The brides-elect are
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Ra
buck.
Miss Cora Rabuck ia a graduate of
Millersville State Normal School,
class of 1916, and Miss Kathryn Ra
buck is a graduate of the School of
Commerce, Harrisburg. Botli Mr.
Lesher and Mr. Hoerner have recent
ly returned from France, where tbey
served with the American Expedition
ary Forces.
SEHCiT. CATON RETURNS
Mrs. R. S. Caton, 1959 Bellcvue Road,
received a telegram stating that her
husband, Serst. R. S. Caton, a mem
ber of the 336 11. N. Tank Corps, Co.
C. has arrived in New York and will
go to Camp Dix to receive his dis
charge. Sergt. Caton was an em
ploye of the Bell Telephone Co. be
fore entering the service.
TEN KINDS
EASY PAYMENTS
$55.00 UP
NEIDIG BROS. LTD.
21 South Second St.
DANCE TONIGHT
IN PENN-HARRIS
Banjo-Saxo Orchestra to Play
For Event in Ballroom
of Hotel
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Burt
nett and Martin W. Fager will give
what promises to be one of the most
enjoyable dances of the season this
evening in the ballroom of the
Penn-Harris, with the Banjosaxo
orchestra playing. The guests will
he:
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walker, Mr.
and Mrs. John C. Orr, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank L. Bass, Mr. and Mrs. 11. D.
Delmotte, Mr. and Mrs. W. Paul
Starkcy, Mr. and Mrs. David Tracy,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bailey, Mr.
and Mrs. Addison Dare, Mr. and
Mrs. James C. Thompson, Mr. and
Mrs. Warwick Ogelsby, Mr. and
Mrs. William Seel, Mr. and Mrs.
Redsocker Brinser, Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Brinser, Mr. and Mrs. An
drew Patterson, Sir. and Mrs. Louis
Haehnlen, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Covert, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Koenig, Mr.
and Mrs. Clark Diehl, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Stiller, Dr. and Mrs. David
Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dil
linger, Sir. and Mrs. W. 11. Bishop,
Sir. and Sirs. Charles C. Stroll, Sir.
and Sirs. John Kelley, Sir. and Sirs.
Sir. and Sirs. George
Reinoehl. Sir. and Sirs. Slercer Tate,
Sir. and Sirs. Harry Baker, Sir. and
Sirs. Edward E. Beidleman, Sir. and
Sirs. W. H. Nell, Sir. and Sirs. Hin
ton. Sir. and Sirs. Horace L. Wig
gins, Sir. and Sirs. Worthington, Sir.
and Mrs. Charles Travers, Slr.
and Sirs. Charles W. Burtnett, Sir.
and Sirs. Frank Sites, Sir. and Sirs.
Arthur Hull.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fa per. Mr.
anrl Mrs. Charles Bonsor, of Phila
delphia: Mrs. A. J. Corbin, Mrs.
lames Hawkins. Miss Freda Hess,
diss Clarissa Wlppins, Miss Mary
IcKeynolds, Miss Mary Seidle, Miss
isth " ! shof
-sther Rishop, Miss Frances Burt
lett, Miss Florence Burtnett, Miss
Margaret Suavely, Miss Christine
Fturtnett, of Philadelphia; Miss
Marie Yonnt, Richard Wetzel,
Frank Smith, A. B. Botts, Harper
Seidle, Kdgar McMeal, Hudson
Bucher, Clarence Bishop, Ira Kin
dler, Martin Fager, Ray Garman,
Spencer Ross, Harry Leonard,
Shower Miss Webster
With Household Gifts
Miss Ruth Webster, whose engage
ment to Sterling Fair was recently |
announced, was the honor guest at a,'
shower given in the club rooms of I
the Kresge Store, by Miss Esther
Cummings and Miss Pauline Brinton.
The following people were present:
Miss Ruth Webster, Miss Loretta Mc-
Fadden, Miss Hilda Bateman, Miss
Beatrice McElroy, Miss Sara Rank,
Miss Cleona Keller, Miss Myrtle Web
ster, Miss Nellie McCoy, Miss Anne
Reitzel, Miss Esther Cummings, Miss
Mary Deal, Miss Pauline Brinton, Miss
Ciara Mae Webster. Miss Grace Culp,
Miss Reba Garonzik, Miss Catherine
McLaughlin, Miss Rose Lack, Miss
Helen Smith. Miss Florence Smith,
Miss Elsie Tres, Miss Carrie Merkle,
Miss Anna McCoy, Mrs. Ostend. Mrs.
John Booth, Mr. and Mrs. George
Sehermerhorn and daughter, Jessie, j
Melvin Eslielman, James Bennett, Eu- j
gene Haag, Sterling Fair. James Hal- j
deman. Lou Sharosky, Philip Shiff, |
Herman Singer, Edward Webster.
Jack Davidson, John Troup. Edward |
Coal, James Moore, Byron Dissinger. j
Entertains S. S. Class of
Fifth Street M. E. Church
Mrs. C. S. Parker entertained the I
Sunday school class of the Fifth I
Street Methodist Church at her home i
in Coxestown. After a brief busi- j
ness meeting supper was served in j
the dining room where masses of (
lilacs were artistically arranged, and I
a bouquet of white lilacs was given
to each of these guests:
Mrs. J. A. Lininger, Mrs. Ira Ront
berger, Mrs. 1,. A. Burris, Mrs. S. Mr-
Morris. Mrs. Charles Miller. Mrs. Ed
ward McDonnell Riley, Mrs. R. I).
Thomas, Mrs. George Woods, Mrs.
M. Martz, Mrs. Victor Gibbons, Mrs.
A. V. Brashears, Mrs. J. Lantz, Mrs. j
P. S. Hockley, Mrs. Raymond Ape,
Mrs. S. S. Berlin, Mrs. Claude Rob
bins. Mrs. E. S. Bates, Airs. George j
Bankes. W. F. Rathvon, Mrs. Jane
Ahn, Mrs. Harriet Yost, Miss Kath
erine Bates, Miss Helen Martz, Miss
Valda Irene Thomas and Mrs. D. E.
Rush.
Happy Children Gather
For a Birthday Party
Twenty girls nnd boys were invited
[to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
'B. Gaines, of Green street, yesterday
afternoon, for the celebration of the
tenth birthday of their son, Janies
Walter Gaines.
The children played games and had
lots of fun with curious contests, for
which prizes were awarded. Refresh
ments were served, with appoint
ments of pink, primroses and snap
dragon prevailing in the flowers.
The favors were snap-crackers, and
| the children wore the paper caps
I found ir. them.
In attendance were: The Misses
| Dorothy Mays, Bertha Mays. Sara Ar
; nold, Elizabeth Arnold, Grace Mary
iThomas, Dora Evelyn Charles. Emmc
line Sparrow. Edna Jackson. Enid
| Payne and Freeda Richards. Walter
i Irving. Thomas Irving, George
: Hunter. Richard Speere, David
! Aungst. raul Long, Henry Long, Ken
neth Fairley, Irvin Brown and James
I Gaines.
COLLEGE CLLB TO MEET
The May meeting of the College
I Club will be held at the home of
Miss Helen McFarland, 2161 Bellevue
! Road, on Tuesday afternoon, at 2.30
1 o'clock. Dr. Dorothy Child will deliver
la paper on "Child Welfars Wotk."
i Mr. and Mrs. Watson Ruhl, of Pitts
burgh. went home this morning after
;a week's stay among relatives in the
West End.
Mrs. Percy Houser and children.
! Marv House and Virginia Houser, of
I Cleveland. Ohio, are stopping for a
while with their aunt. Mrs. Patrick
111. Newman, of Penn street.
I Miss Pauline Owens and her
I brother, Samuel B. Owens, of Pitts
burgh. are guests for the week of
their sister. Mrs. Frederick Bell Long,
of Green street.
Mrs. R. Ross Coover, Mrs. W. E.
Wallower and Mrs. W. A. Taylor are
in Hugbesvllle attending the funeral
of a relative.
Mrs. Roger R. Parks and daughter.
Miss Serena Parks, went home to
Pittsburgh to-day after a week's visit
among relatives in this city and York.
Mrs. George Klugh, of 705 North
I Second street, is removing to-day to
her country place, near Highsplre, to
remain for the summer.
Miss Rachel Judkins went to Wash
ington this morning after a week's
stay with her aunt, Mrs. Robert F.
Lang, of Market street.
Philip J. Mulock. of Denver, Colo.,
started for his western home this
morning after spending a_ fortnight
i among old friends in this vicinity.
CLUB MEMBERS IN
NURSERY CONTEST
Jonestown Road Literary Cir-|
cle Enjoys Evening of Mcr- j
riment at Baby Party
The Jonestown Road Literary
Circle will meet again Monday even
ing, May 12, at the home of Mrs.
Clarence Walters, Penbrook, to com- ]
plete their study of Prance. French
authors and musicians will be dis
cussed and Miss Anna Mcllhenny,
who served as a lied Cross nurse
in France, will give her experiences
"over there."
The club had an evening of mer
riment recently, at the home of Miss
Tilda Zarker with a gay crowd of
"children" in attendance. Many of,
the Mother Goose characters ap
peared too, and there were games,
toys und various playthings to amuse ]
the guests, throughout the house, i
which was turned into a real nurs- j
ery lor the event.
There were nursery rhyme con
tests, modeling animals of clay and
pinning on the donkey's tail, all of
which brought forth gales of laugh
ter from the crowd and refresh
ments suitable to the occasion were i
served, including fresh strawberry.
short cake.
Called to McKeesport
by Death of Brother
Mrs. Wade Keinhart, SOT South!
Front street, her brother, Charles;
Dickey and sister, Mrs. Josephine 1
D. Itineer, of Itace street, wijh Mr. j
and Mrs. Samuel Fortenbaugh, of!
112 Vine street, leave this evening;
for McKeesport, to attend the fu
neral of their brother, Thomas
Dickey, to-morrow at that place.
Many years ago Mr. Dickey re
sided in this city. His mother, Mrs.
Mary A. Dickey, 7 4 years old, is ser
iously ill at her home in Vine street.
PENBUOOK FIRST AID CLASS |
The Red Cross Auxiliary of Pen-1
brook, will not stop active work !
with the close ef the war, but is or- I
ganizing a first nid class to be in !
charge of Miss Anna MclHheny, a I
Red Cross nurse recently returned |
from France.
The first meeting will be held this
! evening in the Red Cross rooms of
| the Town Hall with Miss Emma Nis
sley in charge and on'y those who
I expect to complete the course are
asked to be present.
LE WE FOR THE WEST
Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Jackson and '
I sons, Philip and Oren Jackson, started !
! this morning for an extended western !
journey, including stops at Cleveland.
| Ohio. Chieago, and Portland, Oregon.
Returning they will visit among reia
j tives in Denver and several points
in Western Pennsylvania.
CjLOVES CLEANED FREE
H. C. Mattern, of 404 North Sec
ond street, proprietor of the Valet,
wishes to announce that he will
clean for any lady a short pair of
: white gloves free, provided she has
! never had any done here before,
j This introductory offer is made
; simply to get you acquainted with
I this modern dry-cleaning house.—
j adv.
Dinner Thursday Evening, May 8
Stouffer's Restaurant
4 N. Court St., 5 to 7.00
50£
Crenmed Tomato Soup
C'nlf 1,1 vrr— ItonNt Pork
Stufl'ed Cnlf Heart—Hons! Ilerf
Mashed or Home Fried Potatoes
Stewed Pens—Crenmed Onions
Entree
lee Cream, Pie or Pudding
Colter, Ten or Cocoa
_ /
II 'A Different Kind of nn Optlcni
' Deportment"
i JTRYP-rOK
J.Y. GLASSES 11.
THE INVISIBLE BIFOCALS
THE INVISIBLE HIFOCAI.S
KRYPTOK LENSES com
bine reading and distance vi
sion in one lens. No ugly di
viding line. If you are inter
ested in better eyesight, let
us show you KRYPTOIvS.
Good glasses, including ex
amination, as low $2.50
206 Market Street
! P. J. Baumgardner
Itrßifltcrfd nnd Graduate
OptometriNt In (.'barge
!
j
Golden Roast
Blend Coffee
I What a difference a cup of
I coffee can make.
| You've probably noticed it a
score of times. How it
changes the quality of a meal,
especially.
Truly the coffee is more than
I half the meal.
You'll never be disap
pointed in the quality of
Golden Roast Blend. Its
full rich aroma is a prom
j ise of a delightful, full
flavor which you will
relish from the first sip.
Tell your grocer to
send you a pound of
Golden Roast.
Sealed in air-tight
packages.
R. H. LYON
Coffee Purveyor to the Peaa-Harrio
Rarriabarg, Pa. /
LUNCHEON and music
Mrs. Henry J. Kingsbury of North
Sixth street, entertained informally at
luncheon this afternoon in honor of
her sisters, the Misses Laura and
Minnette Jaynes, of Baltimore. The
table decorations were of yellow with
tulips in the basket center piece.
After the luncheon the guests en-
Joyed piano numbers by Miss Laura
Jaynes and several songs by French
and English composers by Miss Grace
Watkins and Miss Mary Lee I'orr.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bailey, 1517
North Front street, left recently for
a months visit in AndovcT, Mass.
Children's Dresses
Reduced
Ages 2 to 16
We are enlarging our
shop, so instead of wait
ing until a bit later in the
season, we have decided
to give the reduction on
our dresses at this time.
This works to a mutual
advantage it gives us
a smaller stock to handle
during the alterations,
and gives you fresh,
clean dresses of this sea
son's styles.
Mary Elizabeth
Shop
109 N. Second St.
Witmer Bair & Witmer
Walnut near Second
HALF PRICE SALE
( . ) Beginning Friday Morning ( / j
yy —^du^iisdd —\jy
$500,000 worth of quality mer
chandise for $2500.00
All Garments Taken From Our Regular
Stocks Consisting of Suits, Coats, Jersey,
Silk, Serge and Tricolette Dresses and
Top Skirts.
One half original N
( prices &in a few cases! ' j
%/' less than one half
Jersey Dresses Serge Dresses
26 Wool Jersey Dresses, sizes 16
to 42; navy, brown, gray, lapin, 22 Serge Dresses, 16 to
plum and Pekin. Original prices, 42. Original prices, $11.% to
$25.00 to $57.00. $45.00.
Silk, Tricolette & Evening
Dresses
©27 Silk Dresses in tan, flesh, white,
Copen, navy, green and brown; 16 to f "1 \
44. Original prices, $19.75 to f , \
$49.75. I / J
5 Evening Gowns, slightly soiled, \/' O /
16 to 38; $14.75 to $29.75, V /
4 Tricolette Dresses in navy, black,
and gray; 36 to 44. Original prices,
$59.75 to $79.50.
Cloth Suits Cloth Coats
n . an , i i , „ About 30 —in sizes 16 to 42;
About 40 —in navy, black, tan . f . _
i • u . rn n• • navy, gray, black, Copen, tan,
an gray, sizes o . ngi Pekin and mixtures. Original
nal prices, $26.50 to $49.75. pricegi $17.50 to $33.50.
HALF PRICE HALF PRICE
, - Wool Top Skirts
/A 20 all-wool plaid skirts in waist
/ | / \ bands from 26 to 34; original prices, / \ y\
I $7.50 to $24.50. Half Price. ]
V/ 2 rNo exchanges—None laid away I J
nor reserved. v y
Alterations at Cost. *
Witmer Bair & Witmer
Amazing Opportunities Mark This Week of the
May Clearance Sale of Corsets
and Muslin Underwear
It is a genuinely good old-fashioned sale remembering
every woman's and girl's needs with Wolfe's typical em
phasis on values.
fßig Corset Values
Every pair of corsets in our stock up
to $6.50 reduced.
$6.50 Corsets, back or lace front ....$5.00
$5.00 Corsets, back or lace front ....$4.00
$3.50 Corsets, buck or lace front ....$2.50
$3.00 Corsets, back or lace front ....$2.00
$2.00 Elastic Girdles $1.75
$1.60 Batiste Girdles $1.25
$1.25 Batiste Girdles SI.OO
Pink and white materials.
$1.95 Envelope Chemise $1.50
.60 Envelope Chemise $1.25
$2.50 Envelope Chemise $1.05
All styles, beautiful quality.
200 Envelope Chemise, reduced i 5 per cent.
200 Night Gowns, nainsook, reduced 15
" — —— per cent.
100 Brassieres, lace IQQ White Petticoats, all lengths, reduced
and embroidery 15 per cen t.
trimmed) Two styles of Bloomers, $1.95. Special,
value, 75 c sl>3o
for ' $2.95 Broadway Silk Flowered Petticoats,
— $2.50
These reductions are only for One Week.
Wolfe Corset and Lingerie Shop
221 NORTH SECOND STREET.
Gloves Hosiery Kimonos