%v * FRIDAY EVENING, HAWUfIBCRG ORRI MAY 9, 1919. 8 HOLD REHEARSAL Members of the cast of "The Laugh ing Cure" held a successful rehearsal last evening at the home of Miss Mar tha Lawton, 1923 Market street. This play, to be given early in June by mem bers of the Grace Methodist Epworth League, is a clever, mirth-producing farce, with the people participating ad mirably adapted to the parts they take. Every effort is being made to stage one of the best productions of its kind ever shown In this city. (Additional Social on Page 13) TREES an-a PLANTS FOR ALL PURPOSES CONSULT OUR LANDSCAPE DEPARTMENT "© FLOWERS " FOR ALL OCCASIONS ON DISPLAY AT OUR FLOWER SWOP The Berry hi II LOCUST ST. AT SECOND • Tr'jf'M TEN KINDS EASY PAYMENTS $55.00 up NEIDIG BROS. LTD. 21 South Second St. glowers Mother MOTHERS I>.\V—NEXT SUNDAY Suitable and Appropriate Boxes of Cut Flowers for Mother $1.50 to $5.00 ROSES $l.OO DOZ. UP ET SCS3MIDT 313 . . Market Telegraph o^jr Delivery JfLOKIST St " 0 "I've Been Wondering 0 0 Where I Could Get a 0 0 Practical Top-Coat" 0 U exclaimed a woman who called here the a • u 0 other day. I • Q "And now I've found a wonderful assort- • A meat. So many are wearing capes and • 1 dolmans that I've wanted a handsome V • coat. They look as though they'd give ; splendid service too. What is the mater- 0 0 ial?" 0 • V 0 " Some are of Worumbo pure camel's a • V Q hair." I replied—"the others of golflex A A heather jersey. They're very durable." 1 • She slipped into one and stood before a • mirror. ; ; "That's the coat I want" she exclaimed . w with decision. "Don't alter it one bit. 0 0 It's a perfect fit. Though it's not a rain 0 0 coat I can see it will stand all sorts of 0 Q weather. I'll use it in the car and for Q a street wear." A s i We've a wide assortment of these really a • beautiful coats on our racks. You'll like • V the lines and patterns. V | | K. A MISSION SOCIETY IN SPRING PARTY Bethlehem Lutheran Women Arrange Delightful Program For Next Tuesday Evening The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of Bethlehem I.u -j theran Church will hold a spring 'social Tuesday. May 14 at 8 o'clock I in the Sunday school rooms to which every one is cordially invited. The program will consist of instrumental and vocal music, community singing, and game contests. Sergeant W. Frank Scott will tell an interesting story of his capture by the Germans and his unique experiences in Ger man prison camps. Dainty little flower maids will serve refreshments and a general good time is "assured. Xo admission fee will be charged but a silver offering will be lifted. GRACE CHI'RCH IAJXCHKOX The stewards and a special financial committee of the Grace Methodist Church held a luncheon at noon to-day, at the Penn-Harris. when final plans were made for the raising of the $30,- 000 needed for church improvements. The drive will open Monday evening. Arrangements have been made to in clude every member of the congrega tion in the approaching canvass. GLOVES CLEANED FREE H. C. Mattern, of 404 North Sec ond street, proprietor of the Valet, wishes to announce that ho will clean for any lady a short pair of white gloves free, provided she has never had any done here before. This introductory offer is made simply to get you acquainted with this modern dry-cleaning house.— adv. If You Need Glasses Consult Us Office Hours: 9 to 5 OSshl.BinkcnbachOause OPTOMETRISTS &OPTICIANS n.i.aa N. n v sr. VUG. PA. Where Glasses Are Made Right INTERESTING PERSONAL NEWS EVENTS HONORING WORKER'SRETURN Miss Walls Home From France and Germany Heartily Greet ed by a Host of Friends Ever since Miss Marian B. C. | Watts reached this country on a six 11 weeks' leave after a year and a half | ; spent in Y. M. C. A. canteen work | in France and with the Army of Oc- j 1 cupation in Germany, she has been | 1 busy greeting a host of friends and ,' with engagements of all sorts. Stopping with her mother. Mrs.!, David Watts, in Meehanicsburg, i makes her easily accessible to Har- ! risburg friends, several of whom ! have entertained informally for her. i, Among the hostesses were Mrs. Wil- |. lianr E. Bailey, who gave a tea. Wed- I nesday afternoon, at her home, j Front and South streets, and Mrs. i Martin E. Olmsted, whose luncheon L yesterday was attended by twelve I guests. Members of the Presbyterian! I Church, of Meehanicsburg, greeted], Miss Watts at an evening reception j Tuesday and yesterday she had the { pleasure of meeting again the girls i of the Seller school who form thc|; Watts Hut Club and who have been ] sending her magazines and various j supplies for her work. Miss Watts addressed the Redj. Ftoss yesterday afternoon at the I Walnut street headquarters, giving < much interesting information about I; her work. While she had no thrillers j to tell. Miss Watts said that the days were full of care for others, and i that canteen work was something like a church supper with its crowds and hasty service, only that the hours were longer. Many questions were asked, one bringing out the fact that although their canteen was just across form a hospital where thousands of wounded were brought in. they never had time to go in to see them. ~~"^vt?STORK [An announcement under this heading mu.it be accompanied by name to assure accuracy.] Mr. and Mrs. G. C. B. Buser, 2305 j North Fifth street, announce the j birth of a daughter, Mary Anne l Buser, Tuesday, April 29, 1919. J Prior to her marriage. Mis. Buser j was Miss Margaret Wager, of this! city. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bitner, 35 North Seventeenth street, announce the birth of a son, Quentin Durward I Bitner, on Monday, May 5, 1919, at | the Polyclinic Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Walters, 27! Balm street, announce the birth of! a son, Wilbur Lamont Walters, Jr., i May 5, 1919. Mrs. Walters was for-| merly Miss Mary Spangler. / A ' niWEII FRIDAY EVE., MAY tt i Stouffer's Restaurant 4 X 4'onrt St. S to 7.30 50£ Clam Chowder naked Shad Clilckcn FricnHiee ! linked Him Honmt lleef Manhed or Browned Potato?* Limn Bean* Macaroni and Clieewe Kntrce lee Cream, Pie or Pudding; Coffee, Tea or Cocoa \ / j CANDY IS A FOOD Good candy is pure and whole some. It is the universal food. It speaks all lan- V/iaexJl guages. It dries t lie tears in the At. \ eyes of little-chil — A dren, and wreaths fflW the face of old j —"ge in smiles, it t wwT is the unspoken yCKUfc Vft * message of the j lover to his sweet ' heart. it brings joy to the home. It is the advance ! agent of happiness in every clime. Can as much be said of any other ; food'.' Remember when you buy Messimer's Homemade Candy you get a pure, wholesome food. A few special suggestions for | the weekend: Nut. and Fruit Creams. French fruit, mixed with a smooth de- | licious cream and coated with i thick chocolate combined with nuts. Special at 4t)e lb. Marshmallow Croquettes, a j niarshniallow dipped in chocolate and rolled in fine cocoanut. Spe- j eial at 4!lc lb. Have you tried our Minty Mal lows for your luncheons or social ! affairs'.' Made specially in assorted- | flavors and colors when ordered j in advance. MESSIMER'S The House of Homemade Candles | THIRD ST. AT HHIGSGS Our Big Saturday Value 1 Enamel Casserole 1 Pound of Baking Pow -1 Enamel Pudding Pan der 1 Tin of Pepper 1 Bottle Celery Salt 1 Jar Prepared Mustard 1 Pound Baking Soda Try a pound of Silver Leaf Tea, 70 4* OUR FANCY COFFEE Take home for a trial a pound of any of our GUARAN TEED COFFEE at 30<, 33£, 354*, 404* and 45<* Pound All leading hotels and restaurants use our brands of Teas and Coffees "They Satisfy or Money Back" Grand Union Tea Co. 208 NORTH SECOND ST. Harrisburg's Largest Coffee House Both Phones Quick Service LEMOYNE SCHOOL ELECTS OFFICERS Alumni Meeting Next Monday Will Complete Annual Ban quet Plans For June l.'l At a recent meeting: of the alumni association of the Lemoyne High School officers for the coming season were elected, as follows: John Win gert, president; Lewis Markley, vice presdent; Ruth Reeser, recording, secretary; Margaret Kunkle, corres ponding secretary; Benjamin Kunkle. I treasurer. Announcement was made of a meeting of all alumni, to be held ; Monday evening. May 12, at 8 o'clock, , when final plans will be completed for the annual banquet on June 13th. This event will be of-unusual pro portions ths year in compliment to the returning soldiers who are mem bers of the organisation. Arrange ments have been made for elaborate decorations of a patriotic character and every effort is being extended to make the affair the most successful lever held in the history of the asso | elation. The executive board has an nounced the following committees: , Banquet: Miss Hazel Kuhn. chair man; Miss Ruth Kunkle, Miss Alma .Sawyer, Miss Kstlier Slothowcr, Wal ter McCormlck, L.loyd Smith. Program: Miss Ruth Reeser, chair man; Miss Ama Baker, Miss Mary May. Decorating: Walter Slothowcr, chairman; Benjamin Kunkle, Dew is Markley, Miss Nancy Bentz, Miss Verna Beam, Miss Hazel Mumma. Charles M. Courboin to Give Organ Recital An organ recital 'will be given in I Bethlehem Lutheran Church, Tues- i day evening. May 20, bv Charles M. I Courboin, one of the great organ ists of the day, whose iirst visit to , this city promises to be one of the , outstanling musical events of the j year. Mr. Courboin Is a native of Ant- | werp, Belgium, and his powerful . talent for music evinced itself at an early age. Following his graduation j at the Brussels Conservatory he was appointed organist of Antwerp Ca- ; thedral, the largest church in Bel- i giunt. Every Sunday morning he gave recitals before audiences num bering twelve thousand or more. In 1904 Mr. Courboin came to America and his success as a con cert artist has been a notable one. He is the municipal organist in Springfield, Mass., where he gives | weekly recitals and in addition is i organist of the First Baptist Church. Syracuse. The recital will bo given under the direction of the Harrisburg As | sociation of Organists. Children Across River Hear Fascinating Tales Mrs. Harry G. Keffer entertained i the children of the New Cumberland schools this afternoon with fascinat i ing stories of fairies and goblins, so ; dear to the hearts of all kiddies. Her selections were: "Boy Afraid of the Dark," an Indian tale of unusual | beauty; "The Gradual Fairy," "The Greedy Old Man" and a story of her j own composition, entitled "The Land , of Discontented Children." On Sunday afternoon the Story ; Tellers League will hold another i Sunday story-telling hour at the ! Messiah Lutheran Church, following | the Sunday school session, with Mrs. Roberta Swartz Harling. Mrs. J. I Sharon Mac Donald and Miss Dolores Segelbaum, as entertainers. I PRIMARY PICNIC POSTPONED | The annual picnic of the Primary de partment of Market Square Presbyte rian Sunday School, which was sched uled for to-morrow at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Fox, near New Cumberland, has been postponed, ow ing to the unfavorable weather. The new date will be announced later. PEANUTS Are not ft luxury—they are a FOOD. ♦ Not Taxable Real Jumbo Peanuts, roasted fresh daily, still 25c Pound Imperial Tea Co. 213 Chestnut St. Are you using our Home Roasted Coffee? 1 WORKADAY FOLK TO HEAR LECTURE Illustrated Talk on "Women in Industry" Sponsored by Civic Club at Y.W.C.A. An illustrated talk on ||Women in In dustry" will be given this evening in the John Y. Boyd Hall under the direction of the Civic Club and the Industrial de partment of the Y. W. C. A. Miss Mary Van Kleeck, director of the "Women in i Industry Service, Department of La ' bor, who sends out the lecture and I slides, in speaking on the subject said: ■ "In time of peace no less than In time of war the nation must depend for its prosperity upon the productive efficiency of its workers. The most important question arising now is the comparative wage paid to women and men. The j principal of equal pay for equal work i was alfirmed repeatedly by agencies of i the Federal government during the war as a means of preventing the lowering of industrial standards. This principle should be carried further. Wages should be based upon occupation and not upon sex." The subject matter to be presented this evening will be of vital interest to i all people interested in women of the j working world. Some of the points to ihe considered are : "Eight-hour Day— j Forty-four Hour Week," "Lunch and ' Rest Periods." "Equal Pay for Equal ! Work." "Factory Sanitation." "Correct \ Posture and Dress," "Employment ; Management," and "Co-operation Be tween Worker and Employer." Stag Club Entertains Ladies at Penn-Harris | Members of the "500" Stag Club en tertained last evening at the Fenn i Harris. Those present were: Mr. and l Mrs. William E. Gastrock, Mr. and Mrs. IC. E. Stocks, Mr. and Mrs. Edward i Martin, Mr. and Mrs. George Martin, I Mr. and Airs. John M. Ober, Air. and i Airs. Edgar Smith. Air. and Airs. Paul ' Dorwart, Air. and Airs. Clarence Runk. ! Air. and Airs. W. S. Brieker, Mr. and Airs. Charles Barbour, Air. and Mrs. Herman Geiger, Airs. Douglas Andrews, I Aliss Ryan, Aliss Katherine M. Shenk, ; Miss Zula Witmer, Fred Alulligan, I James B. Forbes. Ross B. Fisher, C. AT. Shaver, Harry F. Fitting and AI. R. Bechtel. STUDY CLUB MEETS A regular meeting of the Study Club was held yesterday at the home of Airs. E. M. Gotschall, Thirteenth and North streets. Airs. W. Sherman Steele read a paper on "What Others Think of Us," followed by the officers' reports for the past year. Miss Mayre M. Herbert and Miss ; Antoinette Sariano. of this city, are i spending a week in Baltimore and | Washington. Airs. Samuel F. Dunkle and Mrs. C. A. Prince, of the Red Cross Motor Corps, are home from Cape Alay, I N. J„ where they were doing hos ; pital work. Mrs. James Sullivan, of Sparrow's i Point, Aid., is visiting at the home lof her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Sulli | van, North street. Airs. W. E. Ewing, of New York City, is a guest of Mr. and Airs. I Berne H. Evans, of Riverside Drive. | Mrs. Richard Hail, of Bedford, is (visiting Airs. Lesley McCreath, 615 I North Front street. | Aliss Charlotte Younger, of Rich- I mond, Va„ Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. j Charles AI. Porter, of Green street, i for the remainder of the month. , Howard Anderson, of Baltimore, 14s stopping for a few days with his I uncle, Thomas M. Johnson, of Penn I street. j Mrs. Gardner Bradley, of Boston, is a guest of Mrs. William H. Brad ' ley, State and Front streets. Duane Ellsworth, of Boston, is in j the city for a day or two on the i way to Baltimore and Washington, - where he will remain for a month I on Government business. | George W. Hopgood, of Chicago, j was greeting old friends in the city to-day while 'motoring from Pitts j burgh to Atlantic City. I Mrs. John C. Fox, of I'cnn Yan, IN. Y., spent the early part of the ! week with her cousin, Mrs. Charles jC. Linton, at 1007 North Second ! street. Air. and Mrs. Roy P. M. Davis, for ; mer Harrisburgers, who have re ! cently returned from California, ! spent a day or two with Dr. and Mrs. j George B. Kunkel, Locust street on ; the way home to Mount Union, j Mr. and Airs. George E. Foss, of 2135 Green street, went to Phila | delphia this morning to remain for [severul days. I Air. and Airs. Edgar Alarch, cf To jledo, Ohio, are visiting their rcla | tives, Air. and Mrs. Elliott Barker, of 1 North Third street for a week. Aliss Pauline King and Aliss Edith 'King, of Germantown, are guests of | j their sister, Mrs. Lewis D. Foreman, : of Market street. Airs. Emmett Moore entertained ] the card club of which she is a mem ! bor, at her State street home, this i afternoon. Mrs. Walter D. Todd and Miss j Edna K. Todd, of Cincinnati, are I visiting relatives in town for a fort | night. I Captain and Mrs. Elias Hale Eisen- I beis, of Chester, are enjoying a stay !at the home of their daughter, Mrs. 'Chris A. Hibler, 1624 North Second ! street. | Thomas Deane and his son, Car -1 roll F. Deane, of Oswego, N. Y., | stopped in town for a day or two to (visit old friends on the way home from AVashington and Charleston, I 8. C. Dr. and Airs. George B. Kunkel, of ■ Locust street, are entertaining to | mmrow evening at an informal din ; ner of twelve covers. | Miss Adeline Unger and his sister, I Aliss Mary Bell linger, of Jersey City, ; are here for a fortnight's visit among j their aunts. Mrs. Luther Burger, Mrs. (Thomas Watson and Mrs. Ralph D. I Greene. Miss Rachel Kennedy went to I New York this morning for a week i end stay with her cousin, Miss .Nellc j F. Thompson. I Air. and Alrs.George T. McCullough I of Rochester, N. Y., arrived In town I last evening for a little visit with their relatives. Air. and Mrs. Newton Rogers, of Penn street. | Miss Pamela Betts and Miss Su ! zanne Betts, of Jacksonville. Fla., I are In the city for a few days on the way to Atlantic City to remain for three months, Howard R. Bangs went home to Buffalo, N. Y., this morning after spending a week with his brother and family at their Green street home. Lieutenant James Wilbur Towsen of Second and North streets, is home from Fort McHenry for several I days. TRINITY GUILD HOLDS A DANCE Another in a Series of Pleas ant Parties Last Night in Parish House Trinity Guild of St. Stephen's Protes tant Episcopal Church held a dance last evening In the parish house which had been beautifully decorated for the occa sion, with large tlags, branches of dog wood and Judas tree blossoms by a com mittee In charge of Mrs. Harry Bow man. Among those present were: Mr. and j Mrs. George Comstoek, Mr. and Mrs. Arch Millar, Mr. and Mre. Karl Kalt wasser, Mr. and Mre. Henderson Gil bert, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lee Heyser, Mr. and Mrs. John Motter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen Donaldson. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Kunkel, Mr. and Mrs. Richard V. Mc- Kay. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Malian, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Ix>ngaker, Mr. and Mrs. Wareham Baldwin. Mr. and Mrs. Farley Gannett, Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Jessup, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Neal, Mrs. Her bert F. Snow. Mrs. Horace A. Witman, Mrs. Mowell Hnwkins, Mrs. Richard C. Hall, of Bedford. Mrs. Rollin A. Sawyer, Mrs. Roy G. Cox. Miss Margaret M. Lain. Miss Anna Henderson. Lieutenant Hawkins, Lieutenant Weeks. Captain I>eLapp, James Orr and Robert Wil liams. Typhus Strikes Group of Americans in Kavalla I\ aval la. Macedonia. May 9.—Ty phus. which laid low more than 600 Greek refugees from Bulgaria in this city alone, also hit heavily the small group of Americans here. Edward Wal ker, of Rlackburg, Va„ a lieutenant in the Amcrienn Red Cross, died of the disense. Miss Clarissa R. Blakeslee, of Drexell Hill. Ia„ was dangerously ill. Miss Florence A. Stone, of Plain field. X. J.; Kenneth A .Thomas, of Bridgeport, Conn., and J. L. Taylor, of Paterson, X. J., also were stricken. All were American Red Cross workers. Penn-Harris Will Celebrate Mothers' Day Sunday Special menu and music and a flower for all. Come, bring Mother to the Penn-Harris and meet all the other mothers. Dinner, 12 to 2—and 6 to 8.30. Phone 5000 for reservations. Frank Advice About Your Eyes In these few words Is summed up the service which Rubin & Itubln have maintained for 15 years. And these few wcrds in explanation. By this frank advice we mean that when we examine your eyes (and by the way, there is no charge for this and no drops used) and we find that you do not need glasses, we say so. Should you need glasses we sell you the best to be had for the money. Should your eyes require med ical treatment we so advise. This frank treatment has placed us in position of relia bility and confidence with thousands of patients in this city and suburbs. Good Glasses as low as $1.50 Rubin & Rubin kyralllhl Specialists 320 MARKET ST. Over The llulm Hell I'lione 420-.) EntnhlfNhcd 15 Yeura. Open Weil, and Sat. Eves. VWVVMWMVMWHVUWWmmVWVMWWMWW tjV THE GLOBE THE GLOBE A Sale of Capes Presenting i \ High Class Garments I | \jv At Substantial Reductions / / i|V| \\ | Two Special Groups II r fair | Are Offered At 'f W | || s 26= $ 34 M LfL $32.50 Values $39.50 Values $45.00 DOLMANS— j|| The season's most Of Serges, Tricotine $39.50 ,;| captivating: models in and y elour in N $54.50 DOLMANS- j; the much wanted Blue ' J Jp4s#.OU Serges button and *' llK ' the popular light y e lour and Tricotine. jij braid trimmed. Spring shades. Handsomely Lined. Junior Misses' (1 Q fA LITTLE GIRLS'CAPES, Coats pl iJ.sJV Special at $10.50 and $17.50 Coats suitable for the young miss Were formerly $12.50 and $22.50 or small woman loose and belled garments—Serges, Velours and Sil models regularly values to $25.00. vertoncs—wanted shades. Women's Cont Salon—Second Floor < | THE GLOBE MOTHER'S DAY jj SUNDAY, MAY 11TH White Carnations Keeney's Flower Shops 814 N. THIRD ST. \ 157 N. FRONT ST., STEELTON \ \ ! * !> s || Witmer, Bair & Witmer 1 Walnut Near Second ■ 1 Half Price Sale of Quality Merch- || andise Began Friday Morning, to Continue until Sold. 1 $5,000 Jersey, Serge, j for 1 Worth j Silks ' and Eve * mo cr aa 1 P ning Dresses | ,DUU Coats and Top j Exactly one-half of Original Price See Thursday night and Friday morning |s papers for details. I None Reserved —Laid Away—Nor Ex changed—No Approvals Showing | New Summer Frocks in cotton and ■ Novelty Silk Top Skirts in a big variety of materials. New Blouses in French voile and georgette. Sport Capes in satin, velvet, bom- |j benette, faile, moire and Charmeuse. |jj Witmer, Bair & Witmer 1 fawHIIHIIWiIIBMIUM UiIMIHI |Mill lllllllllllimil— n