6 GO TO BERLIN FOR FINAL WORD ON THE TREATY Some of the German Dele gates Not Expected to Beturn By Associated Press. BERLIN, May 19. President Ebert, in ad dressing a demonstration here yesterday, said that Germany would "never sign the peace terms." Versailles. May 19. Count Von Brockdorff-Rantzau, head of the German peace mission, who left for Spa on Saturday night returned to Versailles this morning. He was accompained by Herr Landsbcrg and Herr Giesberts, two other members of the delegation who had been to Berlin. Pairs, May 19.—The head of the German peace delegation, Count Von Brockdorff-Rantzau. came to Paris Sat urday night, but only for a brief stay. On his way from Versailles to Berlin, the count and other members of his! party went through the city to the I Northern Railway station. They ar- j rived at the station at 10.20 o'clock and 1 departed a hour later. it was evident from a survey of the ! baggage that several of those who left j for the German capital would not re turn. Their departure from Versailles! was shrouded in mystery by the French j and it was witnessed by no one except J a large force of detectives and gen- j darmee. The purpose of the trip of the peace delegates to Berlin is to discuss with their government whether or not to sign the Teace Treaty. There is a sharp difference of opinion on this subject. Non-Socialist supporters of the govern ment. with the exception of some lead ers of industry, are strongly opposed to accepting the conditions imposed by the Kntente. The Independent Social ists outside the government are just as strongly in favor of signing. Chan ceior Scheidemann himself apparently has not yet made up his mind and is awaiting a detailed report from Count Von Brockdorff-Bantzau, in the mean time leaving the way open for cither an affirmative or negative decision. RED MKX ATTKXI) SERVICE York Haven. Pa.. May 19.—Fifty members of Susquehanna Tribe. No. 4 20, Improved Order of Red Men, attended divine services in a body last night, at the local I'nited Breth ren church, where they heard a spe cial sermon delivered by the pastor, the Rev. J. H. Sehmitt. TREES an-a PLANTS FO&AIL m/OPOS£S CONSULT OUR LANDSCAPE DEPARTMENT FLOWERS & FO# ALL OCCASIONS ON DISPLAY AT OUR FLOWER SHOP Theßorryhill LOCUST ST. AT SECOND If You Need Glasses Consult Us Office Hours: 9 to 5 6nhlsinhenbacli&lilou2e OPTOMETRISTS &OPTICIANS N0.22 N. Al2 ST. HARRISP.ITRG. PA. tVhere Glasses Are Made Right "Dependable Luggage" A Faithful Friend * A Regal Hand Bag, Suitcase or Trunk will stay with you "to the finish." It will fly with you from here to the Golden West, then back to the woods of Maine, and never let out a whimper of fatigue. A real "pal," that's what Regal Luggage is. A faithful friend, made of the right "stuff." J ' TRAVELING BAGS SUITCASES TRUNKS "Of course, we repair luggage. Regal Umbrella Company TRAVELERS' OUTFITTERS AND UMBRELLAS Second & Walnut Sts. j Electric MI * ■ Clothes Washers MONDAY EVENING, INTERESTING PERSONAL NEWS SURPRISE PARTY FOR MISS HOUCK Weather Man Falls Down on the Job and Showers Continue in May A combined birthday party and I shower was given in honor of Miss I Pauline Houck Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Margaretta Iteed, 1305 Berryhill street. Mrs. Harriet Houck and Miss Reed planned the surprise which was successfully car ried out by a number of friends. Bachelor's buttons and iris were arranged in an effective manner in the rooms. An informal' program was interrupted by a telegram which advised Miss Houck to search one of the rooms. The gifts were found and then opened. Many beautiful and useful presents were showered upon the bride-elect, whose engage ment to Stephen Anderson was an nounced in the fall. A buffet luncheon was served. The following were the invited guests; Miss Pauline Houck, Miss Susan Thompson, Miss Katherin Kelker, Miss Helen Wallis, Miss Marian Martz, Miss Helen Gerdes, Miss Mary Witmer, Mrs. Charles DeLone. Miss Susan Rhoads, Miss Evelyn Schraed ly. Miss Evelyn Shoemaker, Miss Stadler, Mrs. Henry Stewart Boyd, Miss Helen Broomall, Miss Getha High, Miss Gertrude Weston, Miss Helen Levy, Miss Ruth Beatty, Miss j Evelyn Speakman, Miss Mabel ] Wright, Miss Sarah Nunemakor, Miss • Lillian Speakman, Miss Katherine I Mum ma, Miss Edna Mutzabaugh, Miss j Florence Rinltenbach. Miss Martha , Cresswell, Mrs. William Anderson, | Mrs. Harry Young, Miss Maud Gross, Miss May Gross, Mr. F. L. Leonard, j Mrs. Philip Reed, Miss Alma Allen. | Receives Piano on Her Fourteenth Birthday Mr. and Mrs. James Kochel, 614 j Briggs street, gave a party in cele-i bration of the fourteenth birthday j anniversary of their daughter, Missj Madeline Mildred Kochel. Many! beautiful gifts were showered upon' the guest of honor including a piano,; the gift of her parents. Tire guests] were: The Misses Margaret Fox, Isabella) Holby, Helen McPhatl, Flora Miller.) Ella Nelson. Dorothy Bricker, Mar gery Meals, Margaret Drake, Kathryn i Bratten. Mollie Furnian, Annie Fur man, Mollie Michlovita Betty Jane! Smithers. Mary Smithers, Erdman Koons, George Chenworth, Israel !• ill-man, Eugene Smithers, Gordon I Smithers, Nelson Ityre, Roy Vogel-! song, flyman Levin, Raymond Moore, | John Newkirk, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Smithers. Mrs. Mae Voglescng.! Mr. and Mrs. James Kochel. Pretty May Wedding Is Solemnized at Manse A pretty wedding was solemnized at the manse of Stevens Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church late Sat urday morning when Miss Gern Mir iam Harris, a daughter of Mrs. J. J. Harris, of Enola. and James Maurice Costello were united in marriage, the Rev. Dr. Clayton Albert Smueke r of ficiating. The bride wore a froek of pink Georgette crepe and carried a shower of sweetheart roses. Mrs. von Bereghy, of Chicago, the matron of honor, was clad in blue Georgette crepe and her bouquet was of laven der and pink swet peas. William H. Harris was best man. After the ceremony a wedding din ner was served in the home of Mrs. ,T. J. Harris, of Enola. Following the wedding reception, Mr. and Sirs. Cos tello left for an extensive wedding tour and upon their return will re side in Gary, Ind. Many gifts were showered upon the young couple. HIGH SCHOOL CLI II HOLDS PARTY A mother and daughter party will i be held to-morrow evening by the Central High School Club of the Y. W. C. A. when a list of all those de siring to attend the High School Con : ferenee at Camp Xepahwin will be ' trade, from which the council will i choose who will make up the Harris j burg group. GLOVES CLEANED FREE 11. C. Slattern, 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 aim ' ply to get you acquainted with this | modern dry-cleaning house.—adv. I o j$L thinly and exquisite j dresses - caps . sacques. booties also art assortment of unique and decorated j> iff novelties (tta/lrt Gift Shop JOS sv 2d Si. r The Woman's Exckn? Minor,"' | Bach; "Evensong." Schumann;! i "Sketch," Schumann; "Allegro from) I Sixth' Symphony," Wider: (a) "Nup-1 tial Benediction;" (b) "Marche He-j roique," Saint-Saens. There will he no definite charge] j for admission to this recital but the! t expenses will he met by a silver free! will offering. iMiss Ruth Steever Is Showered With Gifts Miss Grace Cassell, 1248 Walnut: j street, arranged a miscellaneous | shower for Miss Ruth Steever, whose i marriage to Joseph MePherson, of J Tennessee, will be a June event. 1 | Many beautiful gifts were showered on the bride-elect after which a buf fet supper was served to these guests: Tile .tfl-ce- Marie Hambright, Elizabeth Hutter. Aril la Cook, Mabel. Cook, Ethel Wer ner, Mae Groce, Maude Groee, Aletha Friese, Daisy Wolfe. Theresa Cook. Ethel Hoak. Helen McKelvey, Edythe Smith, Florence Hoak. Grace Cassell, Mercedes. Ridley, Bertha Eleand, Mrs. Celia Green and Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Steever. Celerates Birthday With Little Playmates I Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mcrkle en tertained at their home. 101S Green j street, Saturday, in celebration of i the ninth birthday anniversary of j their daughter, Christina Merkle. j Games and music were enjoyed by J the children and refreshments were , served these young guests: The I Misses Doris Powell, Helen Bodmer, ' Mildred Arbegast, Dorothy Neefe, j Francis Newstott, Catherine Got shall, Catherine Brenner, Lorotta Brenner, Mary Bissett, Marion Wertz. Armenia Russ, Mildred Gen j ther and Harry Essig. OI.'TIXG IS POSTPOXGD The Ladles' Auxiliary of the Poly- I clinic Hospital, invited to be the | guests of Mrs. Emma Seibert at their j June meeting, will not go to her i Mount Gretna eottage but will hold ] t'-.eir meeting as usual at the Nurses' Home, North Second street, June 3. | Mrs. Seibert who suffered a stroke of paralysis last week while at Mount Gretna has been removed to the I Tolyclinic Hospital. Her daughter, Mrs. Edwin A. Nicodemus, of Balti j more, has been called here. S. S. CLASS MEETS Mrs. Harry Devour's Sunday School class of the Fifth Street Methodist Church, will meet Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Harry Saylor, 613 Dauphin street. GIVE CIVIC REVIEW Pupils of the Downey School gave a civic review at a Civic League Leaguo meeting conducted Friday afternoon by Miss Durbin, who pre sented several popular war books to the school library. Miss Ellen K. McCulloeh, of 1202 North Second street, is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Enfield Wal : ker In Philadelphia. Mrs. Charie s Forney Leib, of the Terraces, New Cumberland, is spend j ing several days with her daughter, | Miss Elizabeth Leib, a student at I Hood College, Frederick, Md. Mrs. William Henderson, 25 North Front street, is home after a week's stay in Philadelphia. Mrs. Theodore Meade and little j daughter have returned home to New York, after spending several weeks ! with friends in Lancaster and thjs city. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Irving went home to Brooklyn to-day after a short stay among old friends in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Fenton and daughters, the Misses Harriet and Lura Fenton, of Buffalo, N. Y., are stopping for a few days with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Statt ler, of Market street. Kenneth R. Stark a State College student spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilton A. Stark of Green street. Frederick Lyter, returned from overseas with the Headquarters Di vision troops was In the city yester day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Lyter, 1006 North Second street. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Warner went home to Pittsburgh last evening af ter a week's stay with old friends In the West End. • Mrs. Charles Thompson and son Leland 8.. are visiting their relatives Mr. and Mrs. Ross Fetrow, of Penn street. Luther Young and sister, Miss Kathryn Young, of Pittsburgh, are : stopping for a few days with Mr. and > Mrs. Donald Adams, a' North Second I lreel EABHESBURG TELEGRAFEI THE CIVIC CLUB CLOSES SEASON Social Meeting Brings Mem bers Together; Wednesday Club's Musical Program The annual social meeting of the Civic Club, held this afternoon in the beautiful clubhouse along the river, brought together in a social way many of the members. The grounds are at their loveliest at this season with shrubs and flowers in blossom. Indoors there were masses of blossoms. Members of the Wednesday Club presented the following program, which was heartily applauded: Cello solo, "Romance," Saint- Saens; "Dance of the Gnomes," Pop per, Miss Margaretta Kennedy; sonsg. "Songs My Mother Taught Me," Dvorak; "Dove's In My Heart," Woodman, Miss Jane Brinser; "Meadow Daisies," Kriens; contralto solo, "My Little Banjo," Diciitn\ont, Mrs. Hugh Hortzler; hatp solo, "Spanish Dance." Tedeschi, Miss Margaret Vaughn; soprano, solo, "One Fine Day," (Madam Butter fly), Puccini, Mrs. Lee Izer; songs, "Two Indian Songs," Lieurence; "Lullaby," celio obligato. Miss Ken nedy: "Pakoble;" "Love Has Wings," Rogers, Mrs. Edwin Decevee; songs, "Spring Is Here," Hugo Wolf; "com ing Home." Willeby, Mrs. Wilbur P. Harris; violin and cello duet, "Song of the Volga Boatman," Cady, Miss Margaret Vaughn, Miss Maiparctta Kennedy. The following standing commit tees for 1919-20 were announced by the president: Bureau of information, Miss Clute: finance. Mrs. James I. Cham berlin; House, Mrs. George E. Et ter; vice-chairman, Miss Katherine c ox: membership. Miss Jennings; press. Miss Anne Wert, program Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones; year book. Mrs. William L. Ke'ler: social, Mrs. John Oenslager; vigilance, Mrs. John W. Reily; legislative, Mrs. Harvey Smith. After the program tea was served by members of the house com mittee. Jewish Welfare Board to Entertain Soldiers An entertainment will be given to morrow evening at the United States General Hosiptal, No. 31, Carlisle, under the direction of the Harris burg branch of the Jewish Welfare Board. The Sourbeer-Myers orches tra, which made such a tremendous hit with tite men several weeks ago that a return engagement was re quested. will give an elaborate pro gram of popular selections. Abner liartman, accompanied by Miss Em ma Hoffman, at the piano, will sing for the convalescents and Miss Eulie Morgan will give several clever mon ologues. Abraham Bloom, accom panied by Miss Bertha Levin, will present a medley of popular songs. On Thursday afternoon, in the vestry rooms of the Ohev Sholem Temple, a luncheon will be served to 4 0 of the wounded men who will be brought to this city from Carlisle in automobiles, under the direction of the Harrisburg branch of the Welfare Board. An elaborate pro gram has been prepared for the aft ernoon. including a sight-seeing totlr and other interesting features. College Musical Clubs in Concert Tomorrow Harrisburg music lovers are look ing forward with much interest to the concert by Gettysburg College Musical Clubs, to be given in the Technical High School Auditorium to-morrow night. The entertain ment will open at S o'clock. An interesting program will be presented, consisting of readings, solos, quartets and instrumental numbers. This program has been given with great success in many cities. "Dick" Clouser, a Harrisburg man, well known in the city, is the manager of the aggregation, and eight other local men are identified with it. Fasick Relatives Meet Soldiers From France Mr. and Mrs. James Easick. 1828 Boas street, gave a dinner in honor of their sons. Private Frank F. Fa sick and Waggoner Paul Fasick, who recently returned from France with the Twenty-eighth Division, The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fasick, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fa sick and children. Marguerite, Charles. Chester and George: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fasick and children, Sarah. Ross, Harry. Herbert; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Fasick and children, Mildred, Merald, Frederick; Mr. Mrs. Earl Fasick and son, George; Waggoner and Mrs. Paul Fasick and daughter, Mary Elaine; Private Frank Fasick, Blair Fasick and Mis 3 Alma Kohli. EXTERTAIX USHERS Dr. and Mrs. A. P. Stover, of Camp Hill, entertained the Ushers Association of the Carlisle Church of God, on Saturday evening. Here's an unnnnnl oppor tunity. We feel we are for- I tunnte In being able to make aucli an offer. And we know you'll appreciate it too. First quality flat apherlenl lenses for either far or near mounted In a 10-year guaran teed gold Oiled none piece. The lensea are rimmed with I shell. Our rrgular price for these glasses la 07.50, but for 10 duya we offer theiu at $3.75 Tbln include* examination In which no dropa are used. Rubin & Rubin Eyesight Specialists 320 MARKET ST, Over The Hob* llell Phone 421-J Open Wed. and Sat. Eves. Established 15 Years. > < 'COMMUNITY CLUB I BUSY AT WORK Pcnbrook and Progress Folks Interested in Civic Improve ments Plan Many Events The Penbrook Community Club will hold a meeting of unusual interest this evening in the Progress Church of God. with the Rev. Dr. Robert Bagnell, giving one of his interest ing and timely talks. Members have the guest privilege. Friday afternoon. May 23 at 2 o'clock there will be memorial ser vices held in Penbrook for the sol diers of that place, who gave their lives for their country. As n memo rial. a. tree will be planted by the municipal depai fcient of the club, of which Mrs. E. Kivby Lawson Is chair man. The bovs honored are William I Taylor, Arthur Stoke, Robert Parllng, I and Charles Walz. An address and special music will be features of the exercises. MR. AM) MRS. KAST lIETCRN Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Kast, of Belle vue Park, have returned home after attending the meeting of the Ameri- I can Institute of Architects, held at Nashville, Tenn, where Mr. Kast i was a delegate. While gone, Mr. ' Kast observed that in several cities ! which he visited in Ohio and West- ; ern Pennsylvania building construe- J tion was more active than in this ! portion of the State. Mrs. Henry Hill, her small daugh- ! ter, and Miss Julia Grove, of Shep- ' herdstown. West Va.. are guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry L. Hershey, 322 ' North Second street. Miss Peisis Grant went home to New York City this morning after a \ week's stay with her aunt, Mrs. j Lewis Donnal. of Market street. j Miss Christine Small, daughter of! Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Smith. 921 Bat - j tine street, was a weekend guest of I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gher, at 1904; Fairmount avenue. Philadelphia. ( Mrs. John C. Harvey and Miss j Lucy Fahnestock are visiting Mr. j and Mrs. James W. Fahnestock, in j Baltimore. Miss Mary Good and her class- j mate, Miss Betty Emory, of Coates- \ ville, Wilson College students, were ! guests over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Good, in Progress. Miss Clara Harnish and Miss ; Eliza Harnish went home to Phila- I delphia last evening after spending ; 1 a week with their relatives, Mr. ] and Mrs. Ralph Smedley, of North I Third street. Miss Jane Howard has gone home | to Staunton, Va.. after spending sev- j eral weeks with her sister. Mrs. j Marlin E. Olmsted, 105 North Front street. Robin Lehman and Stanley F. I Lehman, of New York, are guests i for a few days of Mr. and Mrs. ] Charles R. Bonner, of Boris street. I Miss Pauline Robertson, of Brook- j lyn. is staying for a week with her ) sister, Mrs. Duane Ogden. of Green | street. I — Ten Years In Business In Harrisburg Starting with small beginnings and growing to be the largest concern of its kind in this section of the State T T IS fitting at this time to ex* J- press a word of deep ap /""N /p* preciation for the patronage \i given us during all these years I\ Vv —the incentive that made us I \ steadily build a bigger and bet- ||m ter establishment and encour- /ll.wrj J. \ \ Js A aged us to enlarge our plant j 1 | and facilities so that we can i \ f I \_y/ niVtjg meet the increased demand for : / B II our service with promptness , r ' * n mos * e ® c i ei, t way. 'W I Ipjlßili f g Hp HE Dress, however -s rpHE Blouse is return dainty, takes on the. j&gßb, ei ' " lc f res hness appearance of the most of the new garment af cnarming new frock, af- * e S iav^n (f gone through ter dry cleaning by Finkelsteins process of Einkelstein's Process. dry cleaning. rp HE Suit is worth f H more * Q OU ' a^Cr Q uj . met Jiod of dry cleaning is the Hp HE Skirt is as dap- most modern and assures thorough- Hp HE Coat receives the J- per as the new gar- . . • , ner f ect sn f ptv to 1 smartness of the ment direct from the ness °> worK wun perject safety to new g arment [ ong manufacturer, after a the fabric. And our process leaves service ahead, when dry dry cleaning by Finkel- nQ Q(/or Qn the garmenU cleaned by Finkelstein. All Work Carefully Done. FINKELSTEIN Dyer and Cleaner Both Telephones Three Stores Harrisburg and Steelton Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Heck Coming Home From Turkey Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Heck, Jr.. and small son, L. Douglass Heck, ar rived Saturday in New York City from Turkey, and will be with their relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Heck, during the summer, at Heckton Mills. Mr. Heck, who has been for ten years associated with Turkish af fairs, has been F. S. Commissioner to that country. He is here on leave, joining his wife and baby, who were located at St. Gall, Switzerland, for some time. To Hold Housewarming in Newly Remodeled Hall Herculean Temple, No. 165, L. G. E„ will hold a housewarming to morrow evening in their newly re modeled hall, Third and Cumberland streets, to which the public is cor dially invited. The doors will open at S o'clock nnd admission Is free. An interesting program has been prepared and elociuent speakers have been secured to address the mem bers and guests. HOME FROM OVERSEAS Paul S. Favorite, of the Thirty fifth Engineers. who served in France, is home from Camp Dix, where he received his discharge. These men landed May 5 on the George Washington, and have many interesting tales to tell of their ex periences. Favorite is with his par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Favorite, in Wormleysburg. CONSULTATION And Eye Examinations OFFICE HOURS 1 otollA. M. gflßt 12 to S P. V. 12 X. Second It, 2nd Floor Front k_————————— Dinner Monday Evening, Mny Iff Stouffer's Restaurant 4 TS. Court St. 5 to T. 30 50£ Creamed Tomato Soup Calf Liver in Bacon—linked Ilenn* ItonMt \en I n In Maryland—llonst Beef Mashed or Creamed I'olntors Xe%v Aspaniffiis—Striate Henna— Knlree lee Cream, l*ie or Pudding i oflee. Tea or Coeoa MAY 19, 1919. - - -i fev SK" T^s • Time to Think j o of Your Summer j ? Sojourn j n * Q Only a few weeks now and you'll be off to • • Eaglesmere or the shore. And you'll want 0 0 to replenish your wardrobe for the sea- a n son's festivities. Here are a few items V • which you may require. 0 A • • Dainty Dancing Frocks for your debut 0 0 ante daughter: Silk, chiffons, taffetas, a (j georgettes and satins. Models of really • • entrancing beauty. 0 Charming waists most reasonably priced. 0 0 Made of georgette crepe and crepe de Q a chine. In soft Summer fabrics and tints. • ; Our assortment is very wide. y • Summer Dresses for morning and after- . 0 noon wear. Simple frocks for the links 0 A and the tennis courts; but very smart in * • their smart severe lines. More elaborate V 0 models for more formal occasions. 0 w Odd Skirts, Petticoats and Lingerie; and 0 Q last but not least A A ... . • 0 Smart Millinery with that true Parisian Q 1 stamp which marks the product of this ; (J shop. 0 jj "djjaStP 5 fe\ A