6 TARSUS CLUB HOUSEPARTY Members of the Tarsus Gymnastic Club entertained at a weekend house party at their cottage at Cove. Those in attendance were: - The Misses Mary Mutch, Gertrude Westfali, Helen Westfall, Mary Be vard, Ruth Mayer, Eva C'oombe, Edna Coombe, Dorothy Kinzer, Mary Kline, Owen Kennedy, Tory Long, James Roberts, Russell Fenniele, Gordon Skivington, Chauncy Benfer, Edison WUeman, Robert Sadler, Clarence Lick and James Halalian. jWindow Boxes} | We supply the boxes, ? | plants and attend to all de- | I tails—or if you have the j | boxes we will till them, f See Oar Beautiful Display of f ■ Urns and Pottery I THE BERRYHILL ! 1 Locust Street at Second. I i I Electric M til 1 1 J ill Clothes Washers Nine DiBerenl Types $ IWi • Wood—Galvanized—Copper Neidig Bros., Ltd. The Ladies Specialty Shop Next Door to the Bolton 27 N. Second St. Special Dress Sale for Wednesday > A very special purchase and a willingness to mark these dresses at special prices alone account for their being offered so low. Flowered Georgette Dresses A most desirable late Spring feature in dresses, some combined with Taffeta and some with Satin, on sale Wednesday $18.75 Beaded Georgette Dresses A beautiful assortment in wanted Spring colors, all* of them handsomely beaded with fascinating designs. Wednes- tfOO Cft day price .OU Voile and Gingham Dresees Beautiful new Spring styles just arrived. In charming color combinations and In plain $4 95 t0 $9 75 Georgette Waists New special styles just received. All desirable and wanted shades. $2.95 $3.95 $4.95 This is Anniversary Week at this store. Special Bargain Prices are marked on all shoes for the whole week. Misses" and Children's Dressy Oxfords in /ft J! m* Black Kid and Dark Brown Calfskin. Aimlver-.R x 4/) sary Sale Price V v Anniversary Side of Women's Higli Grade Oxfords. Style like cut. Goodyear welted. $1 values. Black Vici Kid. Pnt ent Coltskin, Brown Military Oxfords, L'laek Kid Military Oxfords. I Jg&k. DON'T With Your Clothes Send Them to Us For Refreshing You Will Enjoy Wearing Them. Dyeing, Cleaning, Pressing Also STIFF STRAWS AND PANAMAS CLEANED AND REBLOCKED A Phone Call Will Bring Our Auto E G G E RT 'S 1245 Market Street CLEANING—DYKING—PRESSING Bell 1800 Dial 3717 TUESDAY EVENING, HAKRIBBUHG TELEGRAPH MAY 20, 1919. Triangle Club Dance Happily Anticipated The Triangle Club will hold a dance at Summerdale on Friday evening with the Banjo-Saxo orches tra on hand to furnish lively inusic for the dancers. The event will be in the nature of a reunion and welcome home for the members, all of whom were in the service. Special cars will leave the Square at 7.45 and dancing will begin at 8.30 o'clock. At a recent meeting held at the Senate hotel, the club re-elected J. Dorse.v Smith president, and H. F. MeFadden, secretary and treasurer. It was decided to give a series of dances during the summer months. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT The engagement of Miss Mabel C. Jones, 403 Kelker street, to Captain John E. B. Ljowery, of the Medical Corps, U. S. Army, has ust been an nounced. THEY KEEP RUNNING They keep running all the time. They are fool-proof. You are .taking no chances when you buy an Eden Electric Washer. HARUISBURG BIGHT & POWER CO., adv. 12 North Second Street. INTERESTING PERSONAL NEWS DAUGHTERS 1812 MEET THURSDAY Col. Martin, Commissioner of Health, to Speak on "Com monsense Sanitation" The regular meeting of the Key stone Chapter United States Daugh ters 1812, Mrs. Samuel Z. Shope, re gent, presiding, will he held at the Civic Club on Thursday afternoon, May 22, at 2.30 o'clock. Col. Edward Martin, Commission er of Health of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, will address the Chapter and its guests on "Common sense Sanitation." The rest of the program includes selections by a quartet, including j Miss Flo Eshenower, Miss Katherine Dubbs, Miss Merle Smith and Mrs. W. S. Meek, with Miss Marie Jekle at the piano; violin solo by Miss Corelli Martin; reading by Mrs. Stewart. Mrs. Harry Leonard, the Chapter delegate to the National Congress of the United States Daughters, 1812, held in Washington in April, will give a brief resume of the sessions of the Congress. Current Events will be given by- Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones. | After the program an informal tea will be served with Mrs. Samuel Z. Shope, regent, and Mrs. Charles J. Wood, Jr.. first vice-regent as hos [ tesses. Mrs. James B. Mersereau and :Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones will pour. Guests Enjoy Stories Told by Ralph H. Baker Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Miller. 527 Hetrirk street, entertained at dinner recently in honor of Mrs. Miller's uncle, Ralph H. Baker, of Fort Winfleld Scott, California, formerly of Lemoynoi recently returned from overseas who entertained the guests with numerous war stories. The house was artistically decorated with blue flag and dogwood blos soms. while bunting draped the din ing room, where the table center was a miniature battleship and the favors were small /6ilk flags. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Baker, of Bryn Mawr; Mrs. W. G. Smith, Mrs. Margaret Brickley, Lemoyne; Mrs. B. J. McGuire. Mrs. E. A. Toomey and son, Elmer Bern ard Toomey: Miss Eva Walters, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Miller and fam ily, Miss Sara Jane Schriver, Miss Sara Fisshel and George Lippett. George E. Marshall Is Honor Guest at Party George E. Marshall, a member of Company B, 9th Engineers, stationed at El Paso, Tex., has returned to camp after spending a thirty days' furlough at the home of his parents,] Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Marshall, Wormleysburg. While here he was the guest of honor at a party given by a number of friends at the Mar shall home. These guests were pres ent: Mrs. W. A. Miller, .Mrs. L. B. Baker and Thura Baker, Mrs. Mary Rupley and Lillian Rupley, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. William Rhiver, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Myers, Mr. and Mrs. L. Jamison, Mr.] and Mrs. H. Furner, Mrs. Gilbert! Lackey, Nerissa J. Sadler, Beulah Neidhammef, Marie Neidhammer, Margaret Doepke, Ruth Mower, Pauline Neidhammer, Harry Swager, Stanley Neidhammer, Mrs. Harry Brink, George Marshall, Lester Mar-j shall. Park Jamison and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marshall. Mr. Marshall was formerly em ployed In the railroad yards at Enola. If You Need Glasses Consult Us Office Hours: 9 to 5 (T)nhl,Binhenbaclt&lftaus# OPTOMETRISTS &OPTICIANS N0.22 N. 42 ST. HARRISBURG. PA. Where Glasses Are Made Right FRIDAY Big Sale of Aprons Surplus Stock of JENNINGS MFG. CO. Harrisburg, Pa. Buy MRdo-in-Harrisburg Aprons. Full Particulars Announced Later. Bostonian Shoes for Men Buy good shoes while you are at it. Cheapest in the long run. Bostonians always fit and hold their shape. J AA to EE for the young and older men. Priced, $6.""" $10." PAUL'S Sr 11 Fourth Street SUPREME COURT | AS HONOR GUESTS j Governor Sproul Is Host to Justices and Prominent Men of City and State The Executive Mansion was aglow I with spring flowers last evening for I the dinner given by Governor Sproul •to the members of the Supreme j Court of Pennsylvania. In the large state drawing rooms there were great branches of dogwood and snowballs, with vases of lilies of the valley, da'sies and ferns. | The dining rooms was most at i tractive in a color scheme of pink j and white, with the long, oval table I bearing a plateau centerpiece of i pink roses, snapdragon and feathery ■ fern. At cither end of the tuble •! were large green vases of the same flowers and the lighting was from tall pink candles in silver can ; delabra. ; The guest list Included: Chief Jus tice J. Hay Brown. Chief Justice John Stewart. Chief Justice Robert • von Moschzisker, Chief Justice Rob • ert S. Frazier. Chief Justice Emory A. Walling, Chief Justice Alexander , Simpson, Jr., Chief Justice John W. Kephart, Judge George Kunkel, Judge Samuel J. M. McCarrell, . Samuel M. Clement, Jr.. John W. Reed, Clement B. Newbold, Thomas DeWitt Cuyler, Samuel Rea, Audi tor General Chrales A. Snyder, State Treasurer Harmon M. Kephart, Secretary of Internal Affairs James F. Woodward, Lieutenant Governor Edward E. Beidleman, George Wharton Pepper, A. E. Sewall, Effingham B. Morris, Frank B. Mc- Cain, former Governor William A. Stone, William Pearson, Senator Boies Penrose, Senator Philander C. Knox, Senator William E. Crow, W; Harry Baker, Secretary of Common wealth Cyrus E. Woods. Attorney General William T. Schaffer, Adju tant General Frank D. Beary, Thomas B. Donaldson, John S. Fisher C. B. Connelley, Colonel Ed ward Martin. Lewis S. Sadler, Al bert B. Weimer, E. T. Stotesbury, j Joseph B. McCall, B. Dawson Cole man, M. C. Kennedy, Morris L. Clothier Arthur E. Newbold, E. Pusey Passmore, Harry S. McDevitt. Miss Graetf Entertains For Little Miss Kise Miss Margaret Graeff, 1952 Ken j sington street, gave a surprise birth | day party for Miss Fairy Kise on her tenth birthday. Fourteen merry kiddies enjoyed games and music. Those present were the Misses Fairy Kise. Selena DeHart, Agnes Griffith, l Margaret Hauseal, Gladys Eynon, Mary Cassel, Ruth Kise. Freda Kise, Margaret Graeff, Frank Graeff, John Graetf. William Gardner, Rus sell Neff. Francis Powers, Wilmer Powers, James Pike.Charles Bishop. Donald Bishop, Robert Kise, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Kise, Mrs. William Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Graeff. Missionary Gircle Meets This Evening The Home and Foreign Mission ary Circle of the Pine Street Pres byterian Church will hold its monthly meeting this evening at i 8.45 o'clock in the Women and j Girls' building. Mrs. Conrad will j have charge of the devotional ex ! ereises and Mrs. John German will : give an illustrated talk on the Phil ippine Islands. An unusual treat is in store for the members through Miss Martin, who will play several violin soles. One of the most im portant features of the evening will be the election of officers. The hostesses include Mrs. Frank Con sylman, Mrs. John German and Mrs. R. E. Holmes. MEET THE PEERLESS Mrs. Pike, Mrs. Weber, Mrs. Challenger, all of Twelfth street, and Mrs. M. White, of Walnut street, have returned home from Philadelphia after witnessing the parade of the Twenty-eighth Di- I vision and taking the trip down the Delaware river on The City of Phil- I adelphia to meet the boys of the j Gne Hundred and Eighth Field Ar tillery, who returned on the trans | port Peerless. BITTERNS FROM PHILADELPHIA Mrs. Rose Miller, 1300 North Sixth street, has returned from Philadelphia and Camp Dix where she had gone to meet her brother, James W. McEihoe, who has just returned from overseas. He is at tached to Battery D, One Hundred and Forty-seventh Field Artillery. WILL HOLI) RUMMAGE SALE The ladies of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Second and Emerald ] streets, will hold a rummage sale on j Wednesday, Thursday and Friday I of this week at 338 Verbeke street, i A great variety of articles will be on / sale and the proceeds will be de voted to the church fund. Thomas Linton, of 1007 North Second street, is home from Lewlstown, where he managed his own motorhoat for the State police in a search for the bodies of the Hawstone victims. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Y. Sterlme went home to Brooklyn last evening, after a week's visit among relatives in town. Miss Pearl Rodgers and her h-other, Newton M. Rodgers, of Jersey City, are | guests of friends in suburbin Harr.'o burg. MIBS Honora Weston went to New York this morning for a fortnight's visit With her aunt, Mrs. Lester Weston. Miss Marion Willard, of Mankato, Minn., is visiting Miss Ru'h A. Rilling at 605 North Front street. Miss Wil lard and Miss Rilling were classmates at % assar College. Mrs. Edgar Thomasson and her daughter, Mrs. Lee Watres, of Wash ington, D. C., are guests of their rela tives, Mr. and Mrs, James Lang, of Green street, for the week. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Crane, of Altoona, while automobiling to Philadelphia, were guests for a few hours at the Commlngs home, 14 North Fourth street. Harvey Stetler and his brother, Luther B. Stetler, of Cleveland, Ohio, are visiting their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Forsythe, of State street, for a few days. Grover Cameron', of Altoona, was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stauffer, 533 Camp street. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Kingland, of Chi cago, nre in town for a week's visit among relatives in the West End. Miss Esther Reimler went home to Easton this mtfrning, after a pleasant visit with her aunt, Mrs. William B. Butts, of Penn street. Mrs. Percy Wilmer and little Miss Mary Agnes Wilmer. of Poughkeepsie, N. Y.. are visiting their relatives. Mr. - and Mrs. Arthur O. Hamilton, of Green street, for a week. I Miss May M. Stevlck. 1190 Walnut I etreet, and elster. Mrs. 'William Stevlck Arndt, of this city, are vleltiitg Mrs. I O. R Skinner, of Bloomington, 111., and I relatives in Chicago. MISSIONARY IS HERE FROM SIAM Mrs. Lauren S. Hanna Will Address Westminster Guild of Covenant Church The Westminster Guild of Covenant Presbyterian Church has planned an un usually pleasant treat for this evening. Mis. Lauren S. Hanna, the Guild Mis sionary from Lnjupnng. Slam, is to be the guest of hoflbr at a picnic supper in the church gymnasium. Mrs. Hanna Is on furlough and expects to be in this country until September. At So clock she will give an in'-iresting address in the church auditorium. All those who af Interested in missions are invited to hear this address. Market Square Church Events of Interest The Young Women's Missionary Society will meet this evening at 7.30 o'clock in the lecture room. Miss Margaret Oyster will speak on "South America" and Miss Stadler will talk on "Central America." The women of Market Square have finished their Red Cross work and will hold their final meeting as an auxiliary on May 29 at the summer home of Mrs. Edward Black, kt Perdix. All who have been interested in Red Cross work are invited and, if they expect to be present, will hand their names to Mrs. Herman P. Miller not later than the 27th and she will suggest some article of food for them to take. The congregational and Sunday school picnic will be held at Boiling Springs Park on Wednesday, June 25. Note the Difference especially the flavor and aroma. Then you'll fully understand why so many people are becoming firm friends of Golden Roast Blend Coffee Carefully blended from only the best and thoroughly roasted Golden Roast is a full flavored, aromatic, delicious coffee. Tell your grocer to send you a pound R. H. LYON Coffee Purveyor In the Prnn-llnrrls Hnrriaburg, Pu. We Gve You Absolutely Free ONE WEEK'S TRIAL OF THE WORLD FAMOUS Why Hesitate in Accepting This Ofter? || Just call us on the Phone and ask for a Dem- & :s§/ itfjS-ftjK Jj | ifl Jw J|B' jjfjjffl onstration, we will immediately send you one of l| jj| wpP these wonderful all metal machines and an ex- f lf^ pert demonstrator. We assume all the expense of the delivery and everything. Make sure of yours, call us to-day. During the past 3 years |Ej]j 1 Si? jjpjj| 1 there have been 400 of the machines sold by us fUggi J|gg g In? jf ihmt. in Harrisburg and they are still in use, because &AAJR £m ffi ffl e.® ,mp they are made to give a life-time service. THE wßffl gh %L' |MI i fittf {jfja A iy| 1 E EDEN ELECTRIC WASHER will save you WWMfcP 1I i |Tf \§ j* g| | glf £ hours of back-breaking drudgery, makes your washable clothes ' last three to four times longer and it pays for itself out of the jdpSjgfr money it saves. IT IS BEST AND CHEAPEST IN THE END. Try It Before You Buy It ftfe If you decide after the trial that you desire to keep it, pay us Inli-—(§-\ ° n 'y $5.00 Down TSSfd and pay the remainder in Easy Monthly Payments or discount for I HfajlS; , 1 Cash. Remember, you cannot buy a better Electric Washer than This Great Free Trial Offer Is Good Only Until June 7th Telephone today Bell 4000, Dial 2182, or write us for further information HARRISBURG LIGHT & POWER CO. 22 North Second Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Orders also taken at Stedton, Pa. Bell 121, Dial 9251 The Rev. Giampiccoli, of Rome, to Speak Here Bishop Darlington will preside at a j meeting to be held on Friday evening at j 8 o'clock in St. Paul's Episcopal Church | In the Interest of the native Protestant i Church, of Italy, when the Rev. Ernesto Giampiccoli, B. D.. of Rome, will make an address on "The Waldensian Church In War and Reconstruction.** An of fering will be taken for the work. C. A. O. MEETS Helen J. Wall, 909 North Six-| teenth street, will entertain the members of the C. A. O. Society, class' of 1917, this evening including the! Misses Getha High, Caroline Hahn, i Catherine Simonetti, Margaret Lun-| dls, Mary Alma Allen, Evelyn Speak- j moj}, Lillian Speakman, Martha' There Never Was Such A Phonograph For $llO This handsome, new model elegant and has greater tone Hjjjjjj jjJ jj ||%p graph we know of selling forsl 10. j| P/ays Records j $5.00 J. H. Troup Music House, Or more cash will send one of Tr T q u ß are. dtair ' " S ' Mark " these beautiful phonographs Gentlemen --Send me free home this week; balance $5.00 or catalogs of $llO Supcrtone. more monthly. Call at once or Name send coupon to-day. Ten per Address cent, discount to cash buyers. J. H JroilMpilcioese (The Only J. H. Troup Store in the City) Oresswell, Gertrude Weston and Helen Leaby. TO HOLD MUSIC ALE j A musk ale will be given in the ; Sixth Street United Brethren church, J Sixth and Seneca streets, on Thurs i day evening, under the direction of the Harrisburg City Union, W. C. T. U. A silver offering will be taken at the door to be ndded to the niil lion-Vlollar fund being raised for spe- ' cail work by the National W. C. T. U. ORGAN RECITAL CHARLES M. COURBOIN, CONCERT ORGANIST Municipal Organist of Springfield, Mass. BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN CHURCH TO-NIGHT AT 8.15 O'CLOCK. OFFERING l| WPiIwWPiMUM'm w tfuggPN TmmMti ■{ftfflrPfflhMFTfl Illnnrr Tiu-mlit y Evening, May 30 Stouffer's Restaurant 4 W. Court St. 5 to 7.30 50£ Chicken Noodle Soup Clilckcn CricnMftee- Cork Chop < plain> Stuffed Calf Heart—RooK Beef Muftbcd or Scalloped Potatoes Slewed iVn*— linked Bonna— Entree | Ice Cream, Pic or Fiiddln* Coffee, Tea or Cocoa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers