8
GLOVES 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.
This introductory offer is made sim
ply to get you acquainted with this
modern dry-cleaning house. — adv.
TREES ana PLANTS
FOR AIL PURPOSES
' CONSULT OUg LANOSCAPt DEPARTMENT
FLOWERS *
FOB All OCCASIONS
ON DISPLAY AT OUR FLOWER SHOP
ThePcrryhill
LOCUST ST. AT SECOND
High-Cost Dresses Reduced
to Close Out at
$12.00 .
J Extremely important sale—one and two of a kind only
assembled for complete sacrifice, and clearance. An unusual
opportunity—early selections best.
Taffeta, satin, serges and Jersey combinations —in desir
able afternoon and street wear. '
Georgette Special
Dresses Cape Sale
Handsomely Beaded and To Close Out
Printed at
$25.00 $14.00
$35 and S4O Values Values up to $25.00
Extremely fashionable A complete variety of
and delightful gowns—pre- several circling styles to
senting a brilliant assem- choose from long capes,
blage of exclusive new short capes, medium capes,
ideas and colors. By far the Wonderful values—all per
city's best values. cct beauties.
An unusual purchase provides 40 suits which will attract
boundless admiration from delighted women. Suits included
in this purchase are of—English Tweeds, Tyrol Wools, Sil
vertones and Serges.
Specially Underpriced
$20.50
B. BLOOM
19 North Third Street
on the Package is the or |
I, m\
The Gift I
For the Graduate 1
First of all it should be substantial —-somethipg pretty, useful and -|y
lasting. It should come from a dealer whose reputation for quality is a kU
guarantee that the sincerity of your good will and esteem will never be
questioned. |#f
THE DIAMOND IS |
PRE-EMINENTLY THE GIFT OF GIFTS
It will be prized and cherished a lifetime and will always be a pleasant |y
reminder of the giver and a memento of the happy circumstances under |y
which it was received.
Especially Fine Assortments |
For Graduation Gifts
We have a large number of very beautiful, perfectly cut, pure white, sparkling K|
Diamonds, extra large for the money, mounted in stylish rinfgs for Ladies and |p
Gentlemen, especially for Graduation Presents at |*|J
$25 $35 SSO $75 SIOO and up |
Also special lot set in fashionable Brooches, Pins, Earrings, Lavalliercs, Scarf Pins, ||J
k Cuff Links, etc. |i|
|fe Every one an unusual value. v |M
II _ Solid Gold and Gold |
11 Filled Watches and 1
| * ' p Bracelet Watches 1
A good watch—a reliable time keeper—is an pfl
W yi/ ideal gift from both a practical and sentt- V
Up mental standpoint. It enters into daily af- >LMir I j
fairs to such an extent that it becomes indis- ffea
B pensable in business and social life. dy
BEAUTIFUL ELGIN LADIES' AND GENTLE- jjS
RRAPFI FT WATfHFS MEN'S SOLID GOLD AND M
11 BRACELET WATCHES GOLD FILLED WATCHES ||
m In the latest unique shapes and designs; also Splendid assortments of well known Stand- ®
jf S large assortments of other high grade makes ard Makes in the new thin models and odd |RP
&s) in Solid Gold and Killed Gold at very nioder- shapes, plain and engraved. Each one fully sfe
i J ate prices. warranted at lowest prices. ' „|T
J 8 Rings, Bracelets, Lavallieres, Brooches, Chains, Charms, Beads, Rosaries, I
11 Scarf Pins, Cuff Links, Bar Pins, High School Pins and But- ' 1
< B tons, Fraternity Emblems, and hundreds of other . £
# pretty and useflil articles that will be appreciated. v 22
as Xo Matter What Your Purchase .May Be, liou M
W Will Be Pleased With the Quality and Price. S
I H. C. CLASTER
gw Gems Jewels Silverware
IN. Third St. |
FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MAY 16, 1919.
j [""NEWS FLASHES OFF
; THE OCEAN CABLES
By Aitoeiaitd Prtu
3 ■ "
Paris. Edward Bernstein. Ger-
I man Social Democrat leader, says
the peace terms show evidence of
compromises on several points and
that a sense of moderation 1b evi
dent.
Paris.—The Rumanian delegates
to the inter-allied games are plan
ning to enter as many teams as
possible in the various events.
Paris. —It is indicated that the
terms of peace will be ready for
presentation to the Austrian dele
gates about the middle of next
week. The Council of Four yesterday
discussed the military, naval and
aerial terms of the treaty.
I Madrid. —Approval of the peace
terms presented Germany is voiced
by the Oiarlo Universal, the organ
of former Premier Romanones, the
Spanish Liberal leader.
Kingston, Jamaica.—The legisla
tive council to-day passed a bill
imposing a tax of fifty dollars on
commercial travelers doing business
in Jamaica.
Reception Held For
Olivet's New Minister
Olivet Presbyterian Church ten
dered its new minister and family a
reception last night in the church
parlors. Besides the minister, the
Rev. S. A. Bower, and Mrs. Bower,
the following elders and their wives
were in the reception line: Mr. and
Mrs. James W. Mac Donald, Mr. and
Mrs. George W. Gelwicks, H. Cyrus
Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. A. Boyd
Shartzer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Himes and Wtlliam Palmer.
The church was well filled and\
a pleasant program was presented.
G. L. Cullmerry acted as chairman.
William Boyer sang a solo. Miss
Lillian Speaknian recited. Miss Mil
dred Garman sang a solo. The Rev.
Benjamin Segelken, from Steel
ton, and Mr. Lutz. superintendent of.
the Church of the Covenant, re
sponded with words of welcome. Re
freshments were served.
LONDON'S HOLY WELL
London't Holy Well may, after all,
still be in existence. John Diprose,
printer and historian of St. Clement's
Danes, investigated the many rival
claims put forward as to its site, in
cluding Lyons Inn. the old Dog Tav
ern in Holywell Street, and part of
the site of the Law Courts, and
found no evidence to support any of
them. . .
He suggested that the holy well
might be identical with the well cov
ered by the stone-built house in St. j
Clement's Churchyard looking like
a burial vault above ground.—From ,
the IxutApn Chronicle. |
WHAT VOU CAN
GET FOR 40c
A pound of our fresh
roasted forty cent COF
FEE is reasonable when
you consider that from
40 to 50 cups can be
made from a pound at
an average cost of one
cent per cup.
Try a pound and be con
vinced.
Imperial Tea Co.
213 CHESTNUT ST.
p. s.— Try Our Jumbo
Peanuts.
PERSONA L—SOCIA L
WED IN PHILA.
THIS MORNING
Miss Sara R. Dennis Becomes
the Bride of Dr. Morris
W. DeHart
A wedding of local interest took
place this morning, at 11 o'clock. In
the Baltimore Avenue Presbyterian
Church, of Philadelphia, when Miss
Sara Jt, Dennis, a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. V\ . Dennis. 230 Maclay street,
and Dr. Morris AV. Dellart, of this
were united In rrfhrriage, the
mi T * Myers officiating.
. The bride was charming In a frock
Of dark blue Georgette, elaborately
beaaea, and a large, black picture
bat. Her corsage bouquet was oil
orchids .and lilies of tlw valley.
Both Dr. and Mrs. DeHart are well
known throughout the city. Both
aie graduates of the Central High
school, and the bridegroom attended
the University of Pennsylvania Law
School as well as the Pittsburgh
Dental School, where he graduated
In 1917. He is a member of the Psl
Omega fraternity, the Masonic fra
ternity and various other organiza
tions.
After June 1 the young couple will .
be "At Home" to their friends at 1912
North Third street.
1 Miss Mary S. Long Is Bride
of Edward L. Gottschall
Miss Mary S. Long, a daughter of
I Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Long, and Ed
ward L. Gottschall, of Blain, were
1 united in marriage at high noon
| yesterday, at the home of the bride.
821 Oxford street, the Rev. J. Owen
Jones, pastor of the Sixth street
I United Brethren Church, officiating.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a gown of
white crepe de chine and carried a
bouquet of Brides roses. Miss Mary
Elizabeth Long, who was maid of
honor for her cousin, was clad in |
pink Georgette and heVbouquet was j
of sweetpeas. Elmer Gottschall
was best man.
a wedding trip to Philadel
phia, New York, and Atlantic City, i
the young couple will reside in Blain j
where Mr. Gottschall is engaged in
business with his father.
William R. Stonesifer :
Gives Fourth Recital
The fourth in the series of six j
Spring Organ Recitals will be
to-morrow afternoon, at 4 o clock, n,
Zion Lutheran Church, by AN Milam
R. Stonesifer, organist of the urai.e
Methodist Episcopal Church, assist.'!
By Miss Mary Buttorff. soprano solo
ist at that church. The program in
cludes: , . „
, "Suite Joyeuse,' comprising a Pro
1 offlie. Reverie Poetique and innaie.
In- Higgle: "Moonlight." Karg-ElerL
aria "I,et tlie Bright Seraphim, trom
"Samson, Handel: "An KH^than,
Idyll." Noble; "Deep River, ariangca
by James M. Rogers. ......
The recital next week will j
bv Miss Ruth Krayblll. or S I ®7vioAlt
the Stevens Memorial Met nonis l
Church, assisted byJVlrs. Roy G. Cox.
A. O. T. CLUB MEETS
Miss Mae Braun entertained the
A O. T. Club yesterday afternoon
at her home, Schuylkill and Reel
streets. The afternoon was spent in
a most informal way and a buabt
luncheon was served to these 'Ber
bers: Miss Myrtle Deen. Mrs. J. M.
Gibbons. Mrs. J. McKean, Mrs. AN . L.
Braun. Mrs. C. F. Fisher Mrs H.
Rosenberry and Mrs. C. F. Gottschal ,
Next Thursday Mrs. Rosenberrj
will entertain the club at her home,
2 435 North Sixth street.
LEHIGH CLUB REUNION
The Central Pennsylvania Lehigb
i Club will hold a victory reunion this
evening, at the University Clubrooms
in honor of the members who haie
served in the Army or >; a A>- y'""
ner at 6 o'clock, will be followetl b
the annual election of .
after-dinner speeches by thes., men.
Dr Henrv S. Drinker, president of
Lehigh University; Walter Okeson.
secretary of the T-ehigh Alumn As
sociation. and Raymond AN alters
registrar at the university
DEBATE ON CIGARETS I
"Resolved That We Have a Cig
participants were the ThomP
son for the affirmative, and J. c 'arn
or 1? Sible, JZ- Rallinser and J.
Miller for the negative.
TAKE SUNRISE HIKE
The Oak Troop, Girl Scouts. No. 4,
wlil take a sunrise hike to-morrow
morning, meeting at the Stevens
Memorial Methodist Church at 5
o'clock instead of 4.30 as was pre
viously announced. Their destina
tion will be Spooky Hollow.
PRIMARY HONOR BOLL
Last month's honor roll for the
primary grades of the Seiler School
has been announced as follows: Jean
Coover, Edna Eggert, Jane Olmsted.
Helen Coloviras, Marguerite Reich
enburg, Pauline Wert, Marion Mil
house, John Campbell and Elizabeth
Coloviras.
ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT
Mrs S. N. Taylor, 12 4 N. 13th street
announces the' engagement of her
daughter. Miss Mary Jane Taylor
to Herbert Eugene Sides. The wed
ding will be an event of the early
summer.
LEAVE FOR BRIDGKTON
George Butterworth. 2127 North
Second street, will leave for Bridge
ton N. J.. on Sunday to assume the
duties of a new position which he lias
accepted there. Mrs. Butterworth
will join him next month.
VISIT DAUGHTEII
Mr and Mrs. Benjamin Strouse.
1632 North Second street, will leave
for New York Monday to visit their
daughter, Miss Marion Strouse, a stu
dent of the Mrs. Scovllle's School,
Fifth avenue.
AWAITING ARRIVAL OF SON
Mrs. Charles Kohl. 91 North Seven
teenth street, spent the past week in
New Jersey awaiting the arrival of
her son, Robert Fohl, who is expect
ed to return from overseas in the
near future.
Mrs. James McGranagan, Miss A.
G. McGranagan, 1939 Park St., and
J. F. Bigler, left for Philadelphia
yesterday.
Arthur D. Bacon will return to the
city <nis evening after a trip to
Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Simons; and
children, of Newark/ N. J., are the
guests of Mrs. Simon's mother, Mrs.
Sophia Lowengard, 416 Briggs st.
Mrs. H. A. Carskadden, 2044 N.
Fourth St., will go to New York to
meet Major Carskadden who will re
turn on the Plattsburg.
Benjamin Btrouse and son, Lieut.
Milton Strouse, have returned to this
city after viewing the big parade at
Philadelphia yesterday.
Miss Mary Reinoehl has returned
to her home, 2114 North Third
street, after a visit to Allentown.
FAMOUS ORGANIST
TO BE HEARD HERE
Charles M. Courboin to Give
Recital at Bethlehem Lu
ll
iheran Church
Charles M. Courboin, the famous
virtuoso organist, who is to be heard
in recital at the Bethlehem Lutheran
church next Tuesday evening:, creates
a sensation at every appearance. Mr.
Courboin. who has given many re
citals throughout the country dur
ing: the past three years, recently
played with the Philadelphia Sym
phony Orchestra before 12,000 people
on the largest organ in the world, in
the Wanamaker Philadelphia store.
It has been said of him that his
work ranks with that of the concert
pianists, there being: extremelv few
or the great organists of to-day who
can give the organ symphonies and
concertos of Handel. Guilmant. Widor
and Bach without notes, as does Mr.
Courboin.
The organ in Bethlehem Lutheran
church is a three-manuel electric and
one of the largest in the city.
MRS. SEIBERT SERIOUSLY ILL
Mrs. E. J. Seibert is seriously ill
at the Polyclinic Hospital." Her
daughter, Mrs. E. A. Xieodemus, wife
of Major Nicodemus, Finance Officer,
Q. M. C., Camp Meade, Is with her.
GIVE FRENCH PLAY
The C'ercle Francals will give a
play entitled "lot Boudre Aux Yeux"
this evening at 8.15 o'clock, in the
auditorium of the school. Tickets are
being sold to all those interested in
the event.
ATTEND HOI'SBPARTY
Miss Ruth Starry, Miss Ruth Lan
dis and Miss Katherine Hiines left
for Lewisburg to-day to attend a fra
ternity houseparty at Bucknell Uni
versity.
Celebrate Sixteenth
Birthday With Party
Mr. and Mrs. G. Smaling, 1333
Howard street, gave a party in cele
bration of the sixteenth birthday
anniversary of their daughter, Sara.
The time passed merrily with games
and music. Many beautiful gifts
were showered upon the guest of
honor and a buffet supper was
served to the following people:
The Misses Edith Holbert, Bessie
Geary, Emma Klinger, Lillie Moyer.
Ruth Craft, Louise Strine, Susan
Sherk, Helen Craft, Claire Sherk,
t atherine Noggle, George Rhine,
David Meadows, George Tittle, Mrs.
AV. Hawk, Mrs. Sheasley. Mr. and
Mrs. Smaling, all of this city; Miss
Florence Keller, of Lemoyne; Les
ter Marshall, of AA'ormleysburg, and
Martin Smeltzer, of West Fairview.
IT:RK A. A. WINS
Berk A. A. last evening walloped
the Belmont A. C. by an 8-0 score
in a five-inning contest, Minsky hold
ing Belmont hitless. H.vlan's slug
ging for the Berk team featured the
contest. The score by innings and
batteries:
Belmont 0 0 0 0 o—o 0 3
Berk 30 0 5 x—B 8 1
Rosenberger and W. Davies; Min
sky and Euker.
"~%s£&rOßK_
[An announcement under this heading
must be accompanied bp name to assure
accuracy. ]
, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond S. Caton
1909 Bellevue road, announce the
birth of a son, Robert Ritter Caton
luesday, May 13, 1919. Mrs. Caton
was formerly Miss Mildred Ritter of
this city.
Sergeant and Mrs. William C. Sut
ton of 1105 Green street, announce
the birth of a .son, Robert Watts Sut
ton, Tuesday, May 13, 1919, at the
Fob-clinic Hospital. Mrs. Sutton was
Miss Emily Watts before her mar
riage.
Dinner Friday Evening, May JU
Stouffer's Restaurant
4 IV, t oiirl St. 5 ( „ 730
50£
Clnnt Chowder
Raked Fresli Mackerel—Chicken
Giblets
Ment Roll—Sauce Rlcel—Roast
Reef
Mashed or Hrow n Potatoes
Stewed Tomatoes— Macaroni nnil
Cheese—Entree
Ice Cream, Pie or Pudding
Col Tee, Tea or Cocoa
The Ladies' Specialty Shop
Next Door to the Bolton House
27 N. Second St.
Special Offering
Flowered Georgette Dresses
We Avere fortunate in be
ing able to secure at special
prices a number of
FloAvered JJO&l jL
Georgette Dresses , §.
while our buyer was in New \^jß^' v
This late Spring feature --jjjjt j i \' :j
we were able to get in the S; / ' /$A
desired Spring shades, and >? • ' 'f n
because of price concessions y
made to us, we offer them ¥&?F-''
$18.75 and $22.50
The A'aluc of these dresses /J yt'/f j?
is much higher. V
Petticoat Special
Taffeta Ruffle Petticoats with Jersey A
Tops
'T)OVE" Undergarments, Hosiery and Lingerie
Electric
liiIJUJJI Clothes Washers
" Nine Different Type,
!jj ood —Galvanized—Copper
Neidig Bros., Ltd.
PEERLESS WITH
108 TH FIGHTERS
DUEATEVENING
Overdue Transport Passes
Into Delaware Capes in
Early Morning
Philadelphia, May 16. —The over
due. transport Peerless passed in the
Delaware capes at 6 a. m. to-day.
Because of a heavy fog the ship was
anchored at the Delaware break
water, 90 miles down the Delaware
from Philadelphia, until 9.30 when
the journey was resumed. The ship
is due to dock in tliis city at about
6 p. m. to-day.
The Peerless has on board the
One Hundred and Eighth Field Ar
tillery, which was the old Second
Regiment, Pennsylvania National
Guard, the One Hundred and Eighth
Machine Gun Battalion and Com
pany M, One Hundred and Tenth In
fantry.
Colonel F. T. Pusey, representing
General Muir, declared positively to
day that the One Hundred and
Eighth will not parade. "The men
will be taken at once to Camp Dix
to be mustered out," ho said. "If
they care to get together afterward
and have a parade that will be their
own affair. But there will be no
holding the men in camp to march
again."
Some of the One Hundred and
Eighth Field Artilleymen are now
in Camp Dix. They came into New
York on Wednesday on the Cala
marcs. Many members of the old
Governor's Troop are in various
units of the One Hundred and
Eighth.
Many out-of-town residents came
here to greet the Peerless. Formpr
Lieutenant Governor Watres, of
Scranton, is here to meet his son,
Major I.aurenee IT. Watres, com
mander of the One Hundred and
Eighth Machine Gun Battailon.
The four companies of this bat
talion were recruited from Scran
ton. Reading. Eaneaster. Carbon and
Schuylkill counties. They wenef In
action on the Marne. at Grimpette
woods, Exermont, Fismes, Vesle
river, the Argonne sector and other
important points.
j
FARM BRINGS $12,500
The farm owned by Levi S. Miller,
late of Hummelstown, and a direc
tor of the poor at the time of his
death, located in South Hanover
township near Hanoverdale, was sold
yesterday by the estate to John B.
Kiracofe. The consideration was
$12,500. The farm is more than 123
acres in extent and is one of the best
in that'part.of the county. A brick
dwelling, barn, wind pump, icehouse,
ice dam and other improvements on
the farm were included in the sale.
CANDY IS A FOOD
Why does Uncle
Sam supply candy
d) to his soldiers?
Simply that his
T'oys shall have
1J plenty of sugar
yr energy which
/sirf. \ their active bodies
nee d at The end of
M T a hard day's work
■*_ '"g Quite takes
COC44h the place of sugar
Does candy
lessen a man's desire for alcohol?
Most certainly. Doctors have long
known and welfare workers in
France report that men lose their
craving for alcohol when they get
plenlv of candy. Candy supplies
real energy while alcohol supplies
a deceptive feeling of energy.
In buying your homemade candy
at Messimer's you get the purest
and best in the city.
Specials for the weekend:
Mint, Spearmint, and Chocolate
Plait, a delicious creaminess. Spe
cial at 3c lb.
Chocolate Cocoanut Cream. A
soft cocoanut cream combined
with cocoanut and covered with a
rich coating of chocolate. Spe
cial at 40c lb.
Burnt Peanuts, a fresh roasted
peanut covered with a brittle
coating of pure sugar. Special at
3Dc lb.
MESSIMER'S
The HoiiMe of Homemade Candle*
Third St. at IlriftKM.
CALLS FOR TAXES
,C. E. Weber, treasurer and tax col
lector for the city school district,
will send out notices in a few days
to all delinquents who have not paid
their 1918 school and occupation
taxes, after which prosecutions will
be started If payment is not made
as he has been notified by the city
school board to collect all outstand
ing charges. So far about 9,000 have
paid occupation taxes, but maqy
more have not settled the accounts
on the books.
TOURING CAR BURNS
A large touring car was com
pletely destroyed by fire at Ninth
and Market streets this morning.
Witmer, Bair & Witmer
Walnut Near Second
. Summer Wear
in Abundance
A special trip to New York this week brought more
than 100 New Summer Frocks in gingham flowered
voiles, novelty patterns in checks' 1 , stripes and dots for
all types of figures in sizes from 16 to 50 and all sizes
between.
Wash Skirts Silk Top Skirts
in fine quality gabardine in Fan-ta-si Fan Tan,
guaranteed t keep | ' r 'colette, Crepe Geor
. , i gette and many other
their shape, new si|kSj
$3.95 to $12.50 s $12.50t0523.50
Sport Suits
In plain Jersey and Heather mixtures,
including navy, black and new blue in
plain Jersey,
$28.50 $29.75 $32.50
$38.50
Sport Capes ; Sport Coats
in satin, velvet, char- in velour checks, plain
meuse, faille, moire and Jersey, with new roll
bombenette, collar and bombenette,
$25.00 to $44.50 $17.50t0535.00
____________________*
A very limited but choice show
ing of hand-tailored Navy Suits.
Witmer, Bair & Witmer
o
Her ji
• •
Graduation i:
o
•
. Hotv much it means to a girl—her Gradu• 0
ation Day. Her relatives, her friends — 1
all are t there to see her bid good-bye to ®
school days. Arid as she steps forward •
to receive her diploma hundreds of eyes ?
' o
are focused upon her. Of course she •
, T y
wants to look her prettiest. And so do t
0
her parents. And afterwards —at the Q
dance that's where her frock will be Q
closely scrutinized by other girls and their Q
s *
mothers.
:
The girl who wears a costume from this •
0
shop need fear no criticism. And as it is i
0
a foresighted policy for a shop of this *
character to cultivate the jeune fille she Q
will find my prices surprisingly low—• Q
even lower than my usual quotations. jj
If You Need Glasses
Consult Us
Office Hours: 9 to 5
okhl3Rinhenbach&lfcms
OPTOMETRISTS &OPTICIANS
N.22 N, aST.
HARRISRURQ. PA.
Where Glasses Are 'Made Right