4 Miss Nissley to Wed Ensign George S. Bacon , Mr. and Mn. Christian O. Nisaley, 122 Spring street, MJddletown, form erly of 222 Hamilton street, this city, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Katharine K. Nissley, to Ensign George A. Bacon, of the United States Navy. Miss Nissley is the youngest of three daughters of the editor of the Middletown Press, and has been connected for a year and a half 'with the State Department of Labor and Industry. Ensign Bacon, a son of Mrs. Mary A. Bacon, Front and State streets, Harrisburg, has served over two years in the Navy. During that time he made three trips to South Ameri ca and one to Franco on the U. S. S. Soestdijk, one of the ships taken over from Holland. At present bis ship is at New York and will soon leave for Holland, where the boat will be delivered to the Dutch gov ernment. Corporal Myrl Hocrner Tells Stories of War • Corporal Myrl E. Hoerner was the guest of honor at a welcome home held last evening by the Hoerner Reunion Club at his home, 550 Race street. Corporal Hoerner. who has recently returned from overseais, ; where he served with Company I, i Twenty-eighth Division, told of his experience "over there" and praised ; the work of the Salvation Army and | Red Cross unstintedly. David Hoer- \ ner, aged 76. who fought in '6l. was also present. He paraded with his grandson last week in the welcome home procession. ENTERTAINS BISHOP LEWIS Bishop Wilson S. Lewis, of China, who will preach In the Grace Metho dist church to-morrow morning, will be a guest of E. Z. Wallower | during bis stay in the city. Bishop i Lewis for many years a personal friend of Dr. Robert Bagnell. of I Grace church. spoke hero about eighteen months ago, making a most favorable impression on his audi ence. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brightbill, of 635 Mtiench street, entertained some friends at supper last evening in celebration of their second wedding anniversary. The marriage cere mony was repeated and the guests enjoyed music and a buffet supper. Many gifts of cut glass and fine ! china were presented to Mr. and J Mrs. Brightbill. 1 TREES ana PLANTS FOR AIL PURPOSES CONSULT OUR LANDSCAPE DEPARTMENT FLOWERS & FORAU OCCAS/O/VS ON DISPLAY AT OUR FLOWER SMOP Theßerryhill LOCUST ST. AT SECOND Dinner Saturday Evening. May 17 Stouffer's Restaurant 4 If. Court St. 5 to 7.30 I 50< Chicken Noodle Soup Scalloped Chicken—Tongue and Potato Snlad Breaded Veal Cutlet—Roant Beef Manhed or Lyonnaine Potntoe* Corn Cuatard—Lima Beans- Entree Ice.Cream. Pie or Pudding Coffee, Tea or Cocoa Porch Swings Complete Special This Week $1.98 to $7.98 A. GERBER FVItMTURE CO. 1427 N. Third St. SIGLER We want you to see the Sigler Piano —to play it—to $— study it inside as well as out —to know and satisfy your ifl M M % self that it is a— ™L GOOD PIANO AT A MAHOGANY MODERATE PRICE We will be pleased to demonstrate its worthiness at OAK I any time to suit your convenience, at our Millersburg or I Harrisburg stores. The Sigler Piano is our own make 117 A I MITT and em bodies all the features of high grade materials, VT/\LJPIUI scientific construction and expert workmanship that make for purity of tone and lasting service. VICTROLAS AND VICTOR RECORDS WITHIN C M " SIGLER, Inc. RF A Harrisburg, Home of the STEIN WAY I Millersburg, I I\LAOUII The Standard ? ian ° BrubaSr BL 30 N. 2nd St. Excellence j Center St. PIANO SATURDAY EVENING, INTERESTING PERSONAL NEWS PENNSY WOMEN IN BIG MEETING Department No. 2 For War Relief, Phila. Division, Is Holding Sessions Here An unusually attractive program is announced for the annual meeting of the Pennsylvania Railroad Wom en's Division for War Relief, De partment No. 2, Philadelphia Di vision. will be held on Thursday afternoon. May 22, at 2.30 at the Penn-Harris. Among the guests of honor will be Mrs. W. W. Atterbury. wife of Brigadier General Atterbury: Mrs. Elisha Lee, Mrs. William B. Mc- Caleb. former president of the local department, and Mrs. R. L. O'Don nell, all of Philadelphia, and Mrs. N. W. Smith, of Altoona. The Rev. Dr. Robert Bagnell will make one of his stirring addresses and Miss Mary Bell Corbett will sing. Mrs. William Elmer is superin tendent of Department No. 2 with Mrs. A. J. Babb, assistant super intendent and secretary. This de partment was organized in August, 1917, for the care of Pennsylvania Railroad soldiers and sailors' fami lies and is now for the relief of Pennsylvania Railroad families in general. Mrs. William B. McCaleb was first superintendent. During 1918, 625 families of men in the service were gotten in touch with by letters and personal visits. An emergency hospital was estab lished at Paoli during the epidemic of influenza and contributions of money were made to the Red Cross Messenger truck and to the tornado sufferers at Riverside. As No. 2 stands for service the hearty co operation and interest of the Pennsy women has been solicited. LOAN TEAM GIVES DINNER TO CAPT. Men Honor Ben Strouse Be cause of Faithul Service in Recent Liberty Drive Members of Victory Liberty Loan team No. 19, headed by Ben Strouse. gave a dinner last evening at the Penn- Harris, honoring their captain for the untiring service and devotion to the cause shown by him in the recent drive, when he worked unceasingly in the in terest of the loan. This team, belong ing to the Fourth Division, commanded by James P. McCullough, comprised Frank J. Brady, Wareham S. Baldwin, J. Allen Donaldson, Dr. F. E. Downes, John T. Harris, Simon Hirsh. Samuel Kndes, A. B. Miller, J. Hervey Patton, William S. Snyder. Howard M. Hoke and Lieut. Milton M. Strouse. The invited guests at last evening's event were the men at the head of the drive in this city, including Andrew S. Patterson. Frank C. Sites. John F. Dapp and James P. McCullough. Hold Surprise Party For Albert Hayward Albert Hayward was guest of honor at a surprise party given on Thursday evening at his home, 34 North Eighteen street. Contests and games furnished the entertainment and prizes were awarded to Miss Bertha Reidell and Albert Hayward. The following guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ward. Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Danner. Mr. and Mrs. T. Stouffer, Mr. and Mrs. W. Smith, Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Bowman, Mrs. S. T. Stouffer. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hayward, Mrs. Margaret Pancake, Miss Mildred Bowman, Miss Ruth Reidell, Miss Bertha Reidell, Miss Anna Reidell, Miss Susan Hayward, Miss Mary Stouffer, Miss Edna Reidell. Miss Miriam Stouffer, Spen cer Stouffer, Edward Reidell. Paul Ward, Donald Hayward and Carl Hayward. JUNIOR CLASS HONORS SENIORS The Members of the Graduat ing Class of Teachers Train ing School Are Entertained Members of the Junior class of the Teachers' Training school en tertained the graduating class last evening on a hike. Starting from the home of Miss Hettye Stemler, of 524 Pefter street, early in the even ing, the hikers walked to a selected spot near Linglestown and had a weiner roast. The party included: Misses Louise Tingling. Erma Ellenberger, Jennie Saul. Ruth Smiley, Hettye Stemler, Mildred McCormick, Evelyn Speak man, Howard Everhart, Paul Watts, William Ten Eyck, William Speck, A. R. Auchenbaugh, W. M. Cramer, Howard Sterner. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Lanson chaperoned the outing. Surprise Linen Shower Given Miss Sarah Crane Miss Almeda Brickley, 1845 Park street, arranged a surprise linen shower given last evening for Miss Sarah 1. Crane, whose marriage to Richard B. Roebuck will be a June event. Many beautiful gifts were presented to the bride-elect and a supper of sixteen covers was served to these guests: Miss Catharine Dalton. Miss Almeda Brickley, Miss Stella Brickley. Miss Helen Crane, Miss Martha Roebuck, Miss Mary Nebinger, Miss Laura Crane, Miss Clara Wallower, Miss Myrtle Web ster, Miss Ellen Roebuck, Miss Catharine Ruch, Mies Maude By rem. Miss Sara Crane, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brickley and Mrs. J. M. Crane. MASKERS DANCE IN ST. PAUL'S GYM Donald Millar's Fancy Dress Party Last Night Attracts Many Young Folks Donald Millar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arch B. Millar, entertained a number of young people last even ing at a masquerade dance, given in the gymnasium of the St. Paul's Episcopal Church, decorated for the occasion with streamers forming a canopy of blue and white. The lights were dimmed with shades of red crepe paper and pennants of various sorts covered the walls. The host was disguised as a girl .wearing a dress of blue serge with white col lar and cuffs, high-heeled, patent leather pumps and a blonde wig. Part of the fun of the evening came through Morley Baker, who, clad in a Spanish suit of blue velvet, pre tended that he was host, according to a pre-arranged scheme, thereby confusing the guests. One of the most pleasing features of the event was an Egyptian in cense dance by Miss Lucy-Ord Kem per, a dancer of great ability, whose appearance is always anticipated with keen pleasure. The costumes worn by the young people were extremely clever and in most cases the disguise was so per fect that the identity of nearly every guest remained a secret from the others until unmasking time. Those present were the Misses Mary Frances Rockafellow, Katherine Wharton, Mary Rodney, Betty Herr, Elizabeth Longaker, Dorothy Whit taker, Dorothy Bushnell, Pauline Long, Mildred Buchanan, Marion Reinoehl, Sarah Hoak and Lucy- Ord Kemper. Morley Baker, Don ald Brinser, William Bennethuni, Harold Hibler, Bennethuni Hillegas, Thomas Green, Ed. Green, Thomas Wickersham. William Abbot, Sidney Milliner, Thomas Dennis, Norris Longaker and John Reinoehl. &AJRJRISBTJRG TELEGRAPH s. COMMUNITY FETE IN CAMP HILL Town's Civic Club Arranging For Big Victory Carnival on Flag Day, June 14 ! The Camp Hill Civic Club is working and planning for its annual carnival which will be held Satur day afternoon and evening of June 14, in Zacharias Park. The carnival will take the form of a Victory Fete and many interesting and novel features of a patriotic nature are being arranged. Including an emerg ency aid booth. Red Cross booth, Salvation Army booth with its "won the war doughnuts" and others rep resenting the various organizations famed for their war activities. Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Shaar will have charge of the dancing and are rehearsing their corps of dan cers, all talented little folks of Camp Hill in a number of pictur esque dances. The board of directors of the Civic Club will act as a carnival committee, with Mrs. Howard W. Goodman, president of the club, as chairman, assisted by Mrs. John C. Armstrong.. Mrs. P. Edgar Hess, Mrs. Dennison, Mrs. U. G. Fry, Mrs. George W. Kehr, Mrs. Carl IC Deen, Mrs. W. F. Kendall and Mrs- W. L. Rowland. LUNCHEON AFTER HIKE Miss Ella Watres, of Rochester, N. Y., was honor guest a day or two ago at a country walk, arranged by Miss Pearl F. Jackson, whom she is visiting. The guests gathered at the Jackson home. The Elms, and took a 'cross-country hike, lunching on the porch of Miss Sue Houser's home, in Cumberland county. MEDICAL CLUB'S ANNUAL OUTING Dinner at Hull's Tavern and Musical Reception at Leb anon Valley College With Dr. John A. Sherger, the president, as pathfinder, sixty mem bers and guests of the Medical Club of Harrisburg started from the North Third street club room by automo bile yesterday morning for their an nual outing. The day celebrated was the official naming of Harrisburg, May 16, 1791. The objective point was Hull's Tavern, along the State Road, not far from Lebanon, the trip taking the party through one of the most beautiful parts of the Paxtang and Lebanon Valley. Hull's Tavern is of historic inter est, as it was built in 1812, the place standing as it was originally, and kept up as a celebrated stop for ex cursionists who enjoy the best cook ing obtainable. Mrs. Hull, served a delicious chicken and waffle dinner which the guests, whose appetites were whetted by a drive through the brisk air. thoroughly enjoyed. | After dinner, the party gathered on the porch to hear an interesting history of that part of the country ( through which they were journeying, given by Dr. Samuel Z. Shope. chair man of the entertainment commit tee. Dr. Shope, who so cleverly planned the day's pleasure in every detail, told of Dauphin and Lebanon counties, rich in history and folk lore, some places settled by the Scotch-Irish and others by Germans, whose descendants are now among the important families of the coun try. Among these settlers his own ancestor, one Parker, was killed when John Harris went to the res cue of Penn's people. Coming through the great river, Parker's horse was shot beneath him and Harris drew him from the water and to the back of his own horse. An Indian's arrow shot Parker, thus saving John Harris' life. Music, games, prize contests and gathering wild flowers were features of pleasure before the party started on the second part of the trip. Find Mudi of Interest In Cornwall they found the an cient Colebrook furnace, crouched at the foot of the iron lands, where cannon and ammunition was made for the Revolutionary soldiers, and the peaceful little town of Quentin, named for the Roosevelt "eagle" was in contrast to the war which changed its name from Bismarck. Every one wanted to get out of the cars at Zinn's Mills, which far antedate the Revolution and view the old buildings, in such fine condition still, and see the wonderful little stream that cascading over the hills came at last to turn the great mill wheel and grind the grist for the farmers. By and by, after a drive over the hills and far away, Annville was reached and a warm welcome ex tended from President Gossard and the faculty of Lebanon Valley Col lege. After an informal reception, the guests were invited to the chapel, where the Eurydice Club, directed by Miss Mabel Miller, gave a delight ful program of classics and readings, closing with the "Alma Mater" song. Supper was served at 7 o'clock in the dining hall and special prizes were awarded to various members of the party for "stunts." Each wom anan received a pound box of choco lates and a package of cigars was given to each man as favors. After supper speeches, clever and witty were made by Dr. Gossard, Dr. Shope, Dr. Sherger and two of the honor guests, Charles D. Koch, State Su perintendent of Public Instruction, and Clark E. Diehl, city electrician. Every one sang "The End of a Perfect Day" and some of the party started on the homeward trail, marked by golden arrows, while others remained for a fine concert in the United Brethren church, given by U. G. Hershey, of York, and his famous St. Paul's choir as a col lege benefit. In the Party The committee in cha'rge was: Dr. Samuel Z. Shope, chairman; Dr. John A. Sherger, president of the club; Dr. G. Willis Hartman. The guests of honor were: Superinten dent of Public Instruction Charles D. Koch and Mrs. Koch, City Electri cian Clark E. Diehl and Mrs. Diehl, Miss Cora Lee Snyder. The others included: Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Z. Shope, Dr. and Mrs. John A. Sherger, John Sherger, Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Gross, Miss Anna Gross. Miss Pauline Gross, Dr. and Mrs. G. Willis Hartman, Mrs. George W. Gtede, Miss Ferguson, Dr. and Mrs. William Tyler Douglass, Miss Helen Dougla&s, Dr. and Mrs. Mac- Mullen, Dr. and Mrs. George H. Widder, Dr. Goodman, Dr. and Mrs. Gustave A. Dapp, Miss Dapp, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Bowman. Dr. and Mrs. Kirby Lnwson, Kirby Law son. Jr., Dh. and Sirs. R. E. Holmes, Cecil Holmes, Dr. and Mrs. Guy Sny der, Miss Evelyn Snyder, Dr. and Mrs. Harvey A. Stine. Miss Mary Kathryn Sttne, Dr. and Mrs. William H. \V est, the Misses West. Chester ii V.P 1 "' and Mrs - J - Harvey Miller. Mrs Claude W. Batdorf. Master Bat dorf, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin J. Batdorf, Mrs. Katharine Sherger, Mrs. George A. Zimmerman, Dr. and Mrs. Allen Z. Ritzman. Keeps Promise to Return on Mother's Birthday Before leaving for overseas duty with the Three Hundredth and Sev enth Engineers, of which he is regi mental sergeant major, G. Arthur Mark spent May 14, 191s. wtth his mother. Mrs. H. B. S. Mark, of Rod earmel Apartments. It was her birthday anniversary and on bidding her good-by he promised to be with her again a year from that day. By a strange trick of Fate, he was able to keep his promise, arriving here from Camp Upton. N. Y„ on Tuesday evening, May 13, and returning Wed nesday evening. From that place his regiment will be sent to Camp Gor- Atlanta ' ® a '' for demobilization. While in France, Sergeant Major Mark saw service in the St. Mihtel Sector, and in the Argonne Forest campaign. He is the youngest of three broth ers who served overseas. W. Earle Mark, of North Tonawanda, N. Y., was in the Y. M. C. A. service and Captain Coleman B. Mark is stationed at Bordeaux, France, in the sanitary service. William R. Mark, president of the Report Publishing Company. Lebanon, is also a brother of Ser geant Major Mark, and with his fam ily arrived here Tuesday evening to greet him. ItKTI RNS AFTER FIFTEEN YEARS Mrs. M. A. Lacy, of Pasadena, Cal., is the guest of- Mrs. John B. Patrick, 817 North Seventeenth street. Mrs.' Lacy was a former resident of this State, but moved to California 15 years ago. This is her first visit in the East since that time. ssl.oosl.oosl.oosl.oosl.oosl.oosl.oosl.oosl.oosl.oQsl.oosl.oo JASTRIOTS -JRA B Another Dollar Hat Sale® gii FOR THIS MONDAY |2 SI 00 tpA*uu $l!00 Encouraged by the most pronounced success of Last Monday's Sale —We announce f $l!()0 f° r tflis Monday ANOTHER DOLLAR HAT SALE. That our Hat Department was qo SI.OO crowded all day, those who were here will testify to others will say "Bluff." SI.OO nn Nevertheless we know that many could not be waited on, and we know that many SI.OO $1 00 others could not attend —and will greatly appreciate this opportunity. The Hats offer - sl*oo ll!00 ed for this f |J-®0 11:88 Second Dollar Hat Sale |si $l!00 are i ust as B°°d 0 s those offered last week with many newer and better hats added. $1 00 11-OO wi/Z place these Hats on SI.OO 11:88 FIVE LARGE MILLINERY TABLES g$ QQ ' sl*oo * n t^ie center °f ol * r Mat Department SI.OO Your choice of any Hat on any of these tables $1 00 !_ ONE DOLLAR Jt $ Sale starts 10 o'clock. No dollar Hats will be sold before that time—we must have time to arrange . ✓ the sale tables. A nominal charge for trimming Dollar Hall) all higher priced Hats trimmed free, JL Hat Sale I $1.0051.0051.0051.0051.0051.0051.0051.0051.0051.0051.0051.00 Hat Sale A PURCHASE OF 50 DOZEN [j BUCK SHINY JAP AND LISERE HATS 1 Including all the Newest Midsummer Shapes. Hats which are actually worth from $2.98 to $8.98 we are going to put fl on sale this Monday. $1.66 $2.66 $3.66 $4.66 | For Hats Worth For Hats Worth For Hats Worth For Hats Worth $2.98 and $3.98 $3.98 and $4.98 [ $4.98 and $6.98 $6.98 and $8.98 \ These Hats-will be displayed and sold on five large tables occupying a space of 60 feet in our Hat Department. This assures you the most wonderful variety of NEW HATS ever offered at any previous sale. __ 0 We are also having aTJ A QA IT 13 C* n Pineapple Straw, S Monday Sale of DAI li/l si J O/VIJL V/ l\i!) Milan and Liserie j SI.BB $2.66 $3.88 i A case of Sailors, worth up to $3.98, in- 3 tables of Sailors —Pineapple, and Id sere H '* h Pineapple ami Milan Sailors, I _ _ „ . Sailors, worth up to $1.98. Black and all R 'so Black Idscre Gage Sailors; values to [H eluding some Gage Sailors; black and colors. colors. $6.98 Children's Tailored Milan Hats Children's Handmade Braid | . , . Dress Hats | with long streamers . . $1.66 $2.66 $3.44 $4.44 $2.44] REPUBLICANS TO DECIDE PROGRAM \ Suffrage, Railroad and Wire Legislation Is Sched uled For Decision Washington, May 17.—Plans for the organization of the House of Rep resentatives will be perfected by the caucus of Republicans to be held to night and a program of legislation will be decided upon. The Republican steering committee met yesterday and will have the leg islative program ready when the caucuse meets. It will include the following: Passage of appropriation bills by July 1. Legislation of the Immediate re turn of the teldfcraph and telephone lines to their owners. Early consideration of the railroad problem, including the necessary ad vance of money to meet obligations incurred under Government control. Approval of the woman suffrage amendment. Determination of a national merch ant marine policy. Reduction in taxation, including the repeal of the so-called luxury taxes. Rigid economy in Government ex penditures and a budget system to be provided for. Tariff legislation to preserve indus tries developed during the war. The program will probably provide for a postponement of any general tariff legislation until the elections of 1920. Mrs. G. W. Speakman and daugh ter, Geraldtne, of 709 North Seven teenth street, are visiting in Nar berth. Pa. Miss Ruth Newcomer, of Park street, is spending a few days in Philadelphia. William L,. Ten Eyck, of Albany, N. Y., is visiting friends in this city. MAY 17, 1919. Oak Troop Girl Scouts Enjoy a Sunrise Hike Under Lieutenant Lucille Smuck er. Oak Troop No. 4, Girl Scouts, started at 6 o'clock this morning from Stevens Memorial Church and hiked four miles Into the country past Spooky Hollow. After devour ing a breakfast of bacon and eggs, prepared and eaten In the woods, the girls walked back. The hikers Included Esther and Margaret Rodenheiser, Zelma McCauley, Viv ian Eves, Evelyn and Emilie Thomp son, Frieda Herman and Ethyl Lackay. VISITS IN FRENCH ALPS F. E. Gardner has returned to his home, 2459 Reel street, after seeing almost a year's service in France. While there ho was fortunate enough to secure the opportunity of spend ing a month and a half among the French Alps, along the Mediterran ean Sea. He returned home with the Seventy-seventh, or Liberty Division of New York, being a member of the Headquarters Company, Three Hun dred and Fifth Field Artillery. PERMIT ISSUED A building permit was issued to day to Ida Darrow for the erection of a three-story building at 1011 Cowden street, at a cost of $3,500. If You Need Glasses Consult Us Office Hours: 9 to 5 €R3t (&ohl.Hinkcnbaclt&2)imise OPTOMETRISTS SCOPTICIANS No.aa N.AISST. HARRISBURO, F>A. Where Glasses Are Made Right Plan Big Reception For Returning Soldiers Plans for the reception to be held in the Chestnut Street Auditorium Maq 29 for the returned soldiers will be formulated at a meeting of the Home Folks Victory Association of the World War to-night. The meeting will be called to order at 8 o'clock in the City Grays Armory. Always Uniforn Trouble with so many coffees is that pounds which you buy at" different times are so dif ferent in taste from each other. Maybe you've had this experi ence. Golden Roast Blend Coffee ,1s an entirely different coffee in this respect. Blended per fectly, Golden Roast is the same in one package as in another. And as a result, too, of that careful blending. Golden Roast is wonderful for Its flavor and aroma. Tour Grocer Has It. Tell Him to Send You a Pound. R. H. Lyon Coffee Purveyor to the Penn-Harris, Harrisburg, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers