8
BEAUTIFUL TALES
ON THE PROGRAM
■Story League of City Invites
Friends to Hour of Delight
on Monday Evening
Invitations have been Issued by mem
ben of the Harrlsburg branch of the
Msttonal Story Tellers League for an
•malng of story telling by the members
eel Monday evening. May 26. in the as
sembly room of the Civic Club House
st t o'clock. The event is planned com
plimentary to the associate members of
Window Boxes
We supply the boxes,
plants and attend to all de
tails—or if you have the
boxes we will fill them.
Ice Our Beautiful Display of
lirns and Pottery
THE BERRYHILL
Locust Street at Second.
| < Your Hat Should j
o Be In Style—
' j Also In Your Style
• J
0 *
• "Individuality" is a word so worn out by 0
0 usage in advertising that we dislike to •
A employ it. Like "distinctive," "discrimi-
V nating," "women of discernment" and Q
0 other similar words and phrases, it's •
1 threadbare. But we can't think of any 0
V other which exactly conveys our thought Q
Q regarding millinery. Nothing is, or should •
• be, quite so individual as your hat. And ; U
0 nothing makes quite so much difference, Q
Q in your looks. ! t '
X The millinery department of this shop I
• has scored a phenomenal success. Miss! V
0 Golden has just that touch of genius allied 0
A to a sound foundation of good taste which !
V makes a famous designer. Robert Louis JJ
0 Stevenson said that the great problem in Q
A writing was to know what to leave out. •
V That's what Miss Golden has mastered. V
0 She knows what to leave out. Her hats Q ?
q are never over-trimmed. I
K a Let us select a model for you which will A
V be individual —which will truly express ;
0 you. You'll be agreeably surprised at the ()
Q prices. *
1 i
' • •
0 This Store Closes 0
at Six 0'
SATURDAY SPECIAL
98c ROSES 98c
DOZEN Fresh Cut DOZEN
SCHMIDT ™ ET
m MARKET
FLORIST STREET
It Pays in Health
Ask Us to Lend You an
APEX WASHER
NEmiG^R^^Ltd.
* V 21 S. Second St.
SATURDAY ONLY
10 lbs. Granulated QC.
Sugar for ... . vtP**
One. Large Enamel Sink Dish Pan and Clfts*
One Pound Baking Powder for • OvC
Don't forget to take along a Pound of GOOD COFFEE. It
must be right and give the beat satisfaction, or "Tour Money
Back." Harrlsbnrg's popular Coffee House.
Grand Union Tea Store
208 N. Second St.
QUICK SERVICE. RELI, PHONE.
'4 4 ■ '
FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRXPHI MAY 23, 1919.
the league and the many friends who
have been Interested In the work of the
organization.
The program will consist of miscel
laneous stories, the beautiful and un
usual kind, which the league members
are noted for telling. At the conclusion
of the program Mrs. Keller, the retiring
president, will turn the affairs of the
league over to the new president, Mrs.
David J. Reese, after which the active
members of the league will meet their
guests Informally.
The story program will Include:
"The Firefly," a Japanese story, told
by Mrs. Mary Snyder Rowland ; "Blind
Bartlmaeus" (Kate Twiner Bryce).
told by Mrs. Roberta Swartz Harling;
"The Pied Piper" (Robert Browning),
told by Miss Helen Alleman; "The
Cross-eyed Bear" told by
Mrs. Anna Hamilton Wood; "The Rest
of the Story" (John Woodseer). told by
Mrs. David J. Reese; "The Thunder
cloud Giant." told by Miss Rhedna
Mayer: "The Shut-up Posy" (Annie
Trumbull Slosson), told by Mrs. Kef
fer.
ATTENDING CONFERENCE
Mrs. Samuel Z. Shope, of 610
North Third street, regent of Key
stone chapter IT. S. Daughters of
1812 and Miss May Fox, the sec
retary, left this morning for Phil
adelphia to spend two days attend
ing the State sessions of that patrio
tic society.
Mr. and Mrs Dana Scheffer went
home to Brooklyn to-day after a
week's stay with Mr. and Mrs. Far
ley Thompson, of Penn street.
INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL
STUDY CLUB IN
CLOSING SESSION
Members and Guests Enjoy
Programs Completing Year's
AVork on Modern America
Members of the Study Club and
their guests were invited to the resi
denle of Mrs. William Rufus Mc-
Cord, Bellevue Park, yesterday aft
ernoon and evening for the closing
sessions.
Mrs. George Edward Reed, the re
tiring president, was presented with
a bouquet of flowers and a program
on "Modern American Composers"
arranged by Mrs. Edwin H. Gott
schall was successful presented, with
a six o'clock supper intervening.
The program opened with "Amer
ican Songs" a Vlctrola number, fol
lowed by an intrductory address on
"Music" read by Mrs. Reed. Miss
Mary Stuart Illair played delight
fully, Lack's "Song of the Brook,"
a waltz of her own composition and
"Arietta d' Balletto," Gluck-Josefty.
As illustrations of Indian arul Negro
folk songs, Mrs. Edwin J. Deceeve
sang "John's Gone Down on the
Island," Burleigh, "Indian Lullaby,"
Lieurance and "Like Dew on the
Grass," Edwin J. Decevee. Tribal
melodies on the Victrola were follow
plaved by Miss Blair, including "To
a Wild Rose" and "Will O' the Wisp"
from "Woodland Sketches" and
"Polonaise in G Minor." Miss Blair
plays with rare grace and interpre
tation, giving much pleasure by her
part of the program. Mrs. Decevee's
sweet soprano was heard again in a
song of the Wyoming Tribe and
Harold McCord gave "Dear Old Pal
of Mine" to the delight of the gath
lng. Mrs. T. S. Blair In her
secretary's report gave an interest
ing resume of the year's work and
Marlln O. Sparrow, of Mississippi,
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John T.
Olmsted, who has been serving with
the Engineers in France, spoke of
some of the high lights of the war.
Part of this interesting program was
heard by the husbands of the mem
bers who came in for the evening.
The pleasures closed with refresh
ments.
Miss Phyllis Owens and her sister.
Miss Frances Owens, went home to
Brooklyn this morning after spend
ing a month among relatives in this
vicinity. -
• For •
Saturday's Selling
We are going to offer these garments at prices that
will insure quick selling. We feel sure from the way
our former sales have been attended that this one will
be a large success, as we know that the women that have
attended our former sales have found it pays to
come here, as they find that when we advertise any spe
cial article that the value is all we claim and in many
cases worth more than we claim, so we invite your at
tention to the following special items for Friday and
Saturday. Some lots are not large and we would sug
gest early shopping.
25 Dresses
Worth Up to $25.00
Some even more. These Dresses ace the last of lots,
and in most cases are just one of a style and size; the
shades are Navy, Taupe, Black and a few other shades.
These Dresses are actually less than wholesale cost.
Your Choice at $12.50
25 Misses' & Ladies'
Sweaters At $3.95
Worth $5.00, SO.OO and $7.00
These Sweaters are all new Spring models and are
all desirable shades and styles at this price. You will
buy one even though you did not intend to do so. Re
member this lot is limited and will not last long.
30 Dolmans, Capes and
Straight Line Coats
At $15.00
Former Prices Up to $25.00, $30.00 and $35.00
This lot includes practically all our remaining stock
and the former prices are not considered. Our only
thought is to make the price such that will insure sell
ing the entire lot quickly. We think we have done so.
These garments are serviceable for evenings during the
Summer months as well as now.
All Remaining
Spring Suits
At $17.50 and $25.00
There are still some very desirable suits to select
from, mostly Navy Blue, and if you need a Suit this is
surely a chance to secure a really good Suit at the prices
most stores ask for poorly made and cheap materials.
rffARR/SBURG.PA.
GYM EXHIBITION
THIS EVENING
Members of Physical Depart
ment of Y.W.C.A. to Pre
sent Pleasing Spectacle
The exhibition to be given this
evening in Chestnut street auditorium
by members of the physical depart
ment of the Y. W. C. A., under the
direction of Miss Marjorie E. Bolles,
promises to bo the best event of its
kind ever presented in this city. An
elaborate program, featuring mani
new and interesting numbers, has
been prepared as follows:
Part 1, exercises and drills—
dumb bells, 1919 Business Girls'
Class and Club Girls; Indian Clubs,
Advanced Juniors; Wand Drill, 1918
Business Girls' Class and 1919 High
School Class; Exercises, Juniors, t>
to 10 years; Free Arm Exercises,
1919 Junior Class; Wand Drill, Ad
vanced Business Girls' Class and Ad
vanced High School Class.
Part 2, Folk and Classic Dancing
—May Pole, Club Girls; Couple
Dance, Margaret Pollock and Grace
Robinson: Sailor Hornpipe, 1919
High School Class; Smiles, Advanced
Business Girls' Class and Advanced
High School Class; Sleepy Time, 1919
Juniors; Farm Frolics, Juniors, 6 to
10 years. Dance of the Balloons, 1918
Business Girls' Class; Solo, Virginia
Shaar; Fairy Ballet, Grace Robin
son, Fairy Queen and fifteen little
fairies the Misses Simplicity, Ad
vanced Juniors; 1919 Schottische,
1919 Business Girls' Class and 1919
High School clas; Skirt Dance, Ad
vanced Business Girls' Class and
1919 High School Class; Solo, Lucy
Ord Kemper; Finale, Patriotism, all
Classes.
I'ICXIC IS POSTPONED
Once again, owing to the dampness,
the picnic of the primary department
of the Market Square Sunday school.
Is postponed. The youngsters were
to go to-morrow to Foxleigh, the.
summer place of Mr. and Mrs. John E.'
Fox, and due notice of the new date
will be given.
HOME TO DAUPHIN
Corporal Frederick C. Putt, who
has been in France one year, has re
turned to his home, in Dauphin. Mr.
Putt was with Company A, Three
Hundred and Seventh Engineers, of
the Eighty-second Division, and has
1 Just received his discharge.
MISS M'CORMICR
A SUMMER BRIDE
Classmates at University of
Michigan, Where Romance
Began, to Marry Here
■w v
MISS ELIZABETH McCORMICK
Mr. and Mrs. Harris B. McCor
mick, of 3109 North Front street.
Riverside, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Elizabeth
McCorntick, to Arthur P. Bogue, of ■
Indiana.
Miss McCormick will be graduated
from the University of Michigan next
month. Mr. Bogue, who has just re
turned from eighteen months' active
service in France with the United ]
States Base Hospital Unit, No. 36, is
a graduate of DePau University,
and a member of this year's grad- !
uating class of the law school of the ]
University of Michigan.
After a summer wedding they j
will make their home in Crawford
ville, Ind., where Mr. Bogue will
practice his profession.
Organ Recital Tomorrow
in Zion Lutheran Church!
The following program will be pre- |
sented to-morrow afternoon at the |
weekly organ recital in Zion Lutheran |
Church, with Miss Ruth Kraybill, or- |
ganist of the Stevens Memorial Metho- i
dist Church playing, assisted by Mrs. |
Roy G. Cox. soprano sofbist of the Pine i
Street Presbyterian Church:
Sonata 111. Mendelssohn, Con moto !
maestoso, Maggiore poco a poco ani
mato. Con moto maestoso, Andante
Tranquillo, In Paradisunl (Dubois) ;
solo. "Come Ye Blessed" (Mrs. Roy G.
Cox), John Trindle Scott; Toccata and
Fugue In D minor (Bach) : A Midsum
mer Caprice, Edward F. Johnston ; Fi
nale (Sonata I), Guilmant.
QUIET WEDDING
The marriage of Miss E. Coyle
Pisle, of this city, to Sergeant Harry
E. Long, of Lemoyne, was solemnized
Saturday May 10, at the parsonage
of the Zion Lutheran church, the
Rev. Dr. S. W. Herman officiating.
They were attended by Mr. and Mrs.
Paul J. Dorwart. Sergeant Long was
a member of the 2d Battery, Trench
Artillery, 2d Division.
VISITS IN INDIANA
George E. Ruoff left yesterday for
Morgantown, Indiana, where he is
having a month's visit with his par
ents. He was a member of the 364 th
Aero Depot at Middletown for fif
teen months, prior to being mustered
out of service March 30, 1919.
Mrs. David L. Jauss, of Chestnut
street, who spent several months
with relatives in California is home
again and visiting her daughter, Mrs.
L. K. Graber, 901 North Second
street.
Mrs. James B. Bailey, of Pine
Forge, is a guest of her mother, Mrs.
George W. Reily, Front and Rclly
streets.
Mrs. J. H. Keesbcrry, of 660 Em
erald street, was in Altoona Wednes
day to attend the funeral of her old
friend, Mrs. Marian Fleck Hanawalt,
of that city.
Mrs. Frank Daniel and twin
daughters, of Philadelphia, were re
cent guests of Mrs. Henry Schudde
mftge, 2009 North Front street.
Miss Anna Malbeck, of Glassboro,
N. J., is visiting at the home of Mrs.
Frank Mathias, 2209 North Fourth
Mrs. James E. Cann, of New York
City, a former resident, is in town,
called here by the death of Mrs.
Elizabeth Crain Kunkel whose fu
neral was held yesterday.
*~^r^SfOßK
(An announcement under this heading
must be accompanied by name to assure
accuracy.]
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar J. Albright,
of 327 Chestnut street, announce
the birth of twin daughters, Anna
Elizabeth and Catherine Stewart Al
bright, Tuesday, May 20, 1919. Mrs.
Albright was Miss .Helen Raudibaugh
before hor marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Biery, of
Progress, announce the birth of a
son, Richard Allen Biery, Thursday,
May 15. 1919.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fairchild, of
Brooklyn, former Harrlsburgers, an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Louise Marcelle Fairchild, Saturday,
May 17, 1919. Mrs Fairchild is re
membered as Miss Esther Dennlston,
of this city.
ADDRESS BY WORKER
OolumhJn. Pa.. May 23.—Miss Ca
sandra Small, of York, founder oi*
the York Girls' Club, and for some
time a canteen worker in France,
will address the Girls' Patriotic
League of this place at a big meet
ing to be held next Tuesday even
ing. Miss Small is a leading society
woman of York and during the war
was one of the most active among
canteen workers overseas.
MARSHALL & SMITH
Piano, completely overhauled, and
now in first class shape, for sale
cheap at
Yohn Bros.
18 N. 4th St. |
Guests at Stare Home
Come From Nearby Towns
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stare, the
Misses Anna and Bessie Stare and
Irvin Stare entertained the following
people recently at their home, in
Chambers Hill-. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Stoyer and daughter,, Dorothy, of
HarrisbUrg; Miss Violet Smeltzer.
Harrisburg: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stare,
Elmer Stare, John Stare and Miss
Ruth Stare, of Hummelstown; Miss
Jennie Shaner, of Oberlin: Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Zeiders and Miss Beulfth
Zeiders, of Mlddletown: Mr. and Mrs.
Morris Stoyer, the Misses Evelyn
Stoyer, Agnes Stoyer and Anna May
Stoyer, Harrisburg; Russell Stare and
Earl Stare, Chambers Hill: the Misses
Frances Stare and Sadie Stare, or
Hummelstown; the Misses Florence
Uodes. Mildred O'Neal, Ruth Stare
and Carrie Stare, of Chambers Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Boas Hosts
to Railways Co. Force
John S. Boa*, chief clerk of the
Harrlphurp Railways Company, in
vited the of rice force to spend the
Dinner Frldny KvcnlnK, Way 23
Stouffer's Restaurant
! 4 N. Court St. 3 10 T-30
50<*
Clam Chowder
Untied Fresh Mackerel—Chleken
Croquettes
Hons! Lamb— Roost Href
Mashed or Au Urattn Potatoes
Stewed Tomatoes— String Means—
Russian Salad
lee Cream. Pie or Pudding
Coffee. Teu or Cocon
1 "I. t
Our Service
Guarantees
You Hlgh-Grade Glasses at a
reasonable price.
Consult Us.
Office Hours: 9 to 5
(frahlJimhenbacH&maus.
Optometrists &Opticians
No.aa N. AZS sr.
TtAr R ,3mmo. PA.
'•■ Where Glasses Are Marie Right"
Candy Is A Food
Messimer's Home
f. S * made Candies are
R gaining an envi-
VtWtl able record. Why?
only because
irACSIJi they are pure and
wholesome. but
\ are always the
same in quality
that even smooth
velvet creaminess
that the centers
KMifcof our chocolate
contain, and that
good, rich coating
of real chocolate that is charac
teristic to the Messimer home
made way of making our candles.
Specials for the weekend:
Our own butchering. Home
made Bologna, a creamy, cocoanut
delicious bite. Special at 39e lb.
Home grown potatoes; a de
licious creum cocoanut rolled in
cinnamon. Special. 30c lb.
Peanut Butter Crunch; Peanut
Butter Straws, crushed and com
bined with chocolate, quite brittle.
Special, 49c lb.
MESSIMER'S
The House of Homemnde Candles
Third St. at Ilrlggs
r %
lie cant reach ?
Franklin
sugar
If there is only one loose
grain of sugar in the room, a
fly will find it! That is why
Franklin Cane Sugars are
packed in sturdy cartons and
strong cotton bags—no flies,
ants nor dust can reach them.
The Franklin Sugar Refining Company
"A Franklin Cane Sugar for every use "
Granulated, Dainty Lumps, Powdered, Confectioners, Brown
■■■ " 1 *"gi
fexTßAfjWtj \
SSL FRANKLIN
Pl®l CAN E SUGARS
TheFkinMN 1 Sapr Rrftnmf foP* nY WyflSji P
J
ovening as guests of Mrs. Boas and
himself at Paxtang Park, last even
ing. A.fter a supper tho guests were
entertained at box and ekeeball,
games and contests. Among those
present were: Miss Alice Splckler,
Miss Mary Lutz. Miss Reel, Miss
VVlker, Mrs. Spad. Miss Mabel Splckler,
Mrs. Splckler. Mrs. Knaby, Miss Metz-
Icr, Miss Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs.
John Shrum, J. W. Berry, Charles
Petorr and Paul Balr. i
Witmer, Bair&Witmer
Walnut near Second
Dresses—Galore
One of the most complete and comprehensive
displays of dresses of all kinds we have ever shown
a price for every purse cotton silk geor
gette foulard crepe.
Tailored Blouses in Lingerie Blouses in
Batiste and Voiles, Batiste and French
rolled or flat collars, Voiles; lace trimmed or
plain,
$1.95 to $3.95 $3.95 to $5.50
Silk Sport Silk Top
Capes Skirts
In faille, satin char- In georgette, tricolette,
, , , escorto, victory satin,
meuse and velvet, '
tan-ta-si and many
$27.50, $28.50 to others,
$39.75 $16.75 to $27.50
Practical . Navy Blue
Top Coats Suits
In Tyrol mixtures and .
Fisher and Kennedy A limited numb "' but
J every one a good Spring
tweeds, stvlc, abotit a dozen
$29.75 to $32.50 I hand tailored models.
Tyrol and Jersey
Suits
In heather mixtures and plain
shades, including navy, black and
new blue,
$27.50, $28.50, $29.75,
$31.50, $32.50, $38.50
Witmer, Bair&Witmer
MODERN WOODMEN DANCE
Harrlsburg Camp No. 6250 ModL
em Woodmen of America, will hold
a dance for members, ladies and
friends after the meeting Tuesday
evening, May 20, at the camp hall,
1365 Howard street.
At this meeting the referendum
vote on rates will be taken. Members
ire urged to attend.—Adv.