4 I S. S. Association Holds Annual Spring Meeting The twentieth district of the Dauphin County Sabbath School ■Association, including all Sunday schools on Allison Hill and east of Cameron street, is holding its spring meeting to-day at the Market Street Baptist Church, Fifteenth and Mar ket streets. At this afternoon's session re ports for the past year were made, a nominating committee appointed to nominate officers for the coming year, and matters discussed relative to the welfare of the district work, Including the entertaining of the county convention in June. Cards taken at a religious census held two weeks ago were given to the various Sunday school representatives. This evening John F. Kob, dis trict supervisor of Harrisburg public schools, will speak on "The Sunday School Teacher of the Future." At this session action will be taken on the report made by the nominating committee. The Kanderman-Lewis Wedding on Saturday The marriage of Miss Annie F. Lewis, of Tower City, and William H. Kanderman, of Lykens, took place Saturday afternoon, May 24, at 3 o'clock at the home of the bride groom's aunt, Mrs. J. M. Weiser, 1705 North Third street, with the Rev. Alfred Sayres, pastor of the Second Reformed Church, officiating with the ring service. The attendants were Miss Hazel Adams, of Williamstown, and Sol Bitterman, of Lykens. After con gratulations and good wishes for the newlyweds, a wedding winner was served with Mr. and Mrs. M eiser as hosts. GUESTS OVER StNBAt Miss Beatrice Alleman, Miss Ber tha Setfert and Miss Margaret Martz, all of this city, were guests over Sunday of Mrs. Myrtle Koons. at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Eichinger, in New Cum berland. ARMY HOSPITAL GUESTS Miss Margaret Vaughn. Miss Mary Carroll. Miss Antoinette Sariano and Miss Mary Herbert were among the local folks attending the dance Fri day evening at the United States Army Hospital, Carlisle. >"•" " ' 1 [Window Boxes! { =T f ? f We supply the boxes. ? I plants and attend to all de- | I tails —or if you have the I J boxes we will fill them. J | See Our Beautiful Display of t Irna and Pottery i i THE BERRYHILL j 1 Locust Street at Second. 1 The Eyes Child It is surprising how many children have defective vision, so slight perhaps that the par ents do not realiae how serious the consequences may be. If your child complains of head ache. tires quickly of study or manifests any indications of eye strain, we suggest that you hat'e us make one of our thor ough examinations and if necessary, make up glasses that will correct the trouble. R. D. PRATT Eyesight Specialist 26 N. Third St. Over.Schleisner's Store The food most universally Needed is BREAD The bread most carefully Kneaded is Butter Cream Made of the finest wheat flour and fresh rich milk EVERY GOOD GROCER SELLS IT HARRISBURG BAKING CO. MONDAY KVJEJNING, INTERESTING PERSONAL NEWS MAY DAY MUSICAL PROGRAM GIVEN Westminster Church Choir Will Be Heard Tomor row Niight A May day musicale will be given by the choir of the Westminster Presbyterian Church, Tuesday eve ning, May 27, at 8 o'clock. The fol lowing program will be presented: Organ selection, "Jubilate Deo," by Silver, J. Stewart Black: chorus, "Voices of the Woods." Rubinstein: chimes, "Barcarole," (from Tales of Hoffman). A. L. Huber; soprano solo. "Valley, of Laughter," Sander son, Mrs. Anna G. Romberger; read ing, selected, Mrs. A. W. EUenberger; duet, "Spring Has Come," White, Miss Ella R. Wilson and Miss Mary A. Sellers: chorus, "Away to the Woods," Geibel; male quartet," a Perfect Day," Bond, Messrs. Dobkey, Sullivan, Baker and Boyer: chimes, "Sextet From Lucia," Donizette, A. L. Huber; baritone solo, "The Magic of Your Eyes," Penn, William H. Boyer; Reading, selected, Mrs. A. W. EUenberger; tenor solo, "The Americans Are Come," Fay Foster. Frank M. Entry; male quar tet, selected, Messrs. Dobkey, Sulli van. Baker and Boyer: closing chorus, "Good Night, Good Night, Beloved," Pinsuti. Camp Hill Men's Commttee Plans For Memorial Day The men's committee of Camp Hill, making plans for the Memorial Day celebration has invited the Civic Club of that town to co-operate with them, and to meet on the school grounds Friday morning at 9 o'clock to proceed to a place not yet desig nated. Every member of the Civic Club is expected to be present as this is the first time that the exer cises haven't been in charge of the war veterans. The.Civic Club will participate in a community sing under the direc tion of Mrs. H. C. Fetterholf. The men's committee include George B. Cook, chairman; Carl K. Deen and L. H. Dennis. Mrs. Howard W. Goodman is president of the Civic Club. Miss Cora Glassmyer, of Reading, left yesterday for Kansas City, af ter spending some time with Miss Clara Schuddemage, North Front street. Mrs. William Ross Douglass and Mrs. B. H. Bennett, Jr., of Camp Hill, aro in New York visiting the latter's sister, Mrs. Robert C. Greene and awaiting the arrival of relatives from France. yC- Baby - dainty and exquisite dresses .caps . sacques. tootles also an assortment of unique and decorated jiifi novelties (iKe/lrt Gift -919. ! Mrs Walters was Miss Sarah Eliza beth Candy, of Montreal, before her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Russell W. Smith, of 1818 Fulton street, announce the j birth of a son, Robert Martin Ells worth Smith, Saturday, May 24, I 1919. Mrs. Smith was formerly Miss j Myra Shimpf. DEAF People can hear any ordi nary conversation perfectly with a ltttle Gem Ear Plionc. Free demonstrations at my office. Three acousticans and one Globe Ear Phone at big re ductions. H jj i 12 X. Maykct St., Second Floor. HABJRIBBURaedSBftI TEUEGRXPH CELEBRATION ON MEMORIAL DAY Colonial Country Club Will .Have Something Doing All Day, Closing With Dance The Colonial Country Club is making preparations for a big time on Memorial Day, Friday, May 30. There will be special events all day long, with luncheon served from > 12 to 2 and dinner from 6.30 to 7.30 o'clock. The tennis courts which are in fine condition will attract many players and the golf committee has arranged for a match between two teams of members captained by T. B. Wildermuth and M. S. Kelley. The entertainment committee has arranged for a big dance in the evening to occupy both the large as sembly room and the big porch. The Updegrove orchestra of seven pieces will play. The entire event will be a recep tion and welcome home to the mem bers of the club who were in the service. Lieutenant George Kunkel Lands at Newport News Judge and Mrs. George Kunkel,' who went to New York to meet their son. Lieutenant George Kunkel, Jr., on his return with the 316 th Ma chine Gun Battalion of the 79th Division, were advised this morning through a message received at their residence in this city and forwarded to them, that Lieutenant Kunkel had arrived at Newport News yester day afternoon and is now at Camp Morrison where he will remain about five days. Lieutenant Kunkel returned from overseas on the transport Lucken back which was expected to dock at New York to-day, but which was evidently diverted to Newport News with other transports. The young Harrisburg officer was severely gass ed in the Argonne fighting and was in a hospital for some weeks, but was sufficiently recovered sometime ago to return to his battalion. ENJOY INDOOR PICNIC Thirty-seven children and their mothers enjoyed an indoor picnic, on Saturday afternoon, given for members of the kindergarten de partment of the Pine Street Presby terian Sunday school. Miss Weight man, the church deaconess, and Dr. Dorothy Childs, of the State Health Department, addressed the moth ers. The children enjoyed various games and stunts that had been ar ranged for them under the direction of Miss Anne McCormick, superin tendent of the department, and Miss Edna Sprenkle, kindergartner. W. C. T. C. TO ENTERTAIN Returned soldiers and sailors and members of Post 116, G. A. R., will be honor guests of the Harrisburg W. C. T. U. this evening in the Fifth Street Methodist Church. Tickets have been issued with the invita tions and only those showing them will be admitted. The supper, served from 5 to 6.30 o'clock, will be followed by an entertainment in the church. SERVE TURKEY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. John W. Bowman, of 1503 Derry street, celebrated the return of their son, George Bowman, who just returned from France, with a turkey dinner Saturday eve ning. In attendance were Miss Anna Murray, Miss Laura Gaugler, of West Fairview; Lawrence and George Bowman, Miss Hazel Bow man, Ross King, Anson B. Zinn, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bowman. PLAN ACADEMY DANCE Plans for the commencement dance of the Harrisburg Academy, to be held Wednesday, June 4, at the Colonial Country Club, are being made by the committee comprising J. Mowell Hawkins, Jr., chairman; Professor H. W. Omwake, Dwight M. Ludingto.i, Nelson P. Shreiner, Robert A. Loose, William Lescure and Park Beckley. The Mannix Or chestra will play for dancing. H. STUART DUNMIRE IN PHILA. H. Stuart Dunmire, director of the Dunmire School of Music, has left for Philadelphia to participate this evening in the one hundred and seventh concert of the Leefson-Hille Conservatory of Music, of which he an alumnus. While there he will consult with some of the leading musical critics on musical technical ity. Robert B. Drum, one of Mr. Dunmire's pupils, accompanied him. "SLACKER" RECORDS WANTED A call sent out for 'slacker" rec ords to be taken to the basement Of the Public Library has not been responded to except in one case. These records are to be sent to the Carlisle Hospital where those now on hand are completely worn out It is hoped that every one having old or unused records will donate them to this good cause. MODERN WOODMAN DANCE Harrisburg Camp, No. 5250, Mod ern Woodmen of America, will hold a dance after the regular meeting to morrow evening, at the camp hall, 1365 Howard street. At this meet ing the referendum vote on rates will be taken and all members are requested to be present. RETURNS HOME Mrs. Harry Crist returned to her home in this city after attending the convention of the Order of Railway Trainmen, at Columbus, Ohio. TO VISIT IN KANSAS CITY Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lee Heyser, 209 State street, will leave in the near future for a three months' visit in Kansas City, Mo. On,their return they will reside in Philadelphia. COL. PATTERSON HERE Colonel Charles H. Patterson, United States Army, of Washing ton, D. C., spent the weekend with his parents, 1425 North Front street. MOTOR TO PHILADELPHIA Mrs. Frank Payne, of Front and Muench streets, and her mother, Mrs. W. G. Norvelle. of Charleston, S. C., will motor to Philadelphia to morrow and return to this city with Miss Nelle Payne, after the com mencement exercises at the Shipley school, of which she is a student. MODERN WOODMEN DANCE Harrisburg Camp No. 6250 Mod ern Woodmen of America, will hold a dance for members, ladies and friends after the meeting Tuesday evening. May 27, at the camp hall, 1365 Howard street. At this meeting the referendum vote on rates will be taken. Members are urged to attend. —Adv, Reception Tonight For Soldiers and Sailors The returned soldiers and sailors of the Grace Methodist Episcopal Church will be the honor guests at a reception to be givne this even ing by the Social Union and the Grace Church Alliance of the church, to which all members of the congregation arc invited to be presegt. Special invitations were mailed to the men of the church who saw service in either the Army or Navy and to all other soldiers and sailors without any church af filiations. A cordial invitation is extended to any man who has worn the khaki and Navy blue to. be pres ent. A number of the boys from the United States General Hospital at Carlisle will come down for the event and will appear on the pro gram in the same number which they gave so successfully at the Skylark last Thursday evening. All sorts of unique and clever stunts have been arranged for the amuse ment of the guests and a lively time is promised from start to finish. Re freshments will be served at the close of the evening. Wharton School Dance Held at Hanshaw's Hall The Wharton Extension School of the University of Pennsylvania gave a dance at Handshaw's Hall on Friday evening, with the Delone orchestra playing for the dancing. The committee in charge Included Max I. Klass, C. J. Kelly, William For ster and William Reichert. Plans are being completed by the same com mittee for the seniors and overseas men's banquet, to be held at the Penn-Harris May 28. Those wish ing to have reservations made for the event are requested to notify one of the members at the regular meeting of the Wharton Club, to be held this evening at 8.30 o'clock. Mission Classes Hold Closing Exercises The closing exercises of the sew ing classes conducted by the Wom en's Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Churches of this city will occur at 1227 Cur rant avenue to-morrow at 4 o'clock and at the Vine Street Mission House on Wednesday and Thursday at the same hour on Thursday morning at Currant avenue and on Thursday afternoon at Vine street. The kindergartn'ers, in charge of Mrs. Helen B. Linn, will hold their year-end program. All people in terested in the work are invited to be present. Several Hurt in Auto Accidents Over Weekend Four persons were painfully in jured in automobile and motorcycle accidents in the city over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Seilhamer, 1425 Regina street, suffered lacer ations and bruises when the automo bile in which they were riding, was struck by another machine driven by J. H. Ritter, McCoysviile, Juniata county, at Front and Herr streets, on Saturday evening: The Seilhamer machine was turned upside down. Both Mr. and Mrs. Seilhamer were taken to the Harrisburg Hospital for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Brown, 1720 Elm street, wehe injured* when an auto driven by Win. S. Essick, ISI3 Whitehall street, collided with the motorcycle which they were riding. The accident occurred last evening at Eighteenth and Market streets. Mrs. Brown suffered a fractured right leg. Mr. Brown was badly bruised. Yesterday afternoon at Third and Pine streets, a woman driving en auto in Third street, turned to the right too quickly just in front of the Pine Street Presbyterian church, crashing into the rear of another ma chine, smashing the gasoline tank. No one was injured. Roy Went*. 2412 North Sixth street, suffered slight lacerations and his automobile was damaged to a small extent in a collision vith a street car at Sixth and Boas streets, last evening. CLASS OF 20 ADMITTED Halluni, Pa., May 26.—A class of 20 candidates was admitted to Hallam council. No. 396, Jr. O. U. A. M.. at a boom session last week. The initiatory work was conferred by the degree team of Siker council. No. 802. of Manchester. Another class will be admitted on June 25. The new members are: Norman Fauth, Chauncey Kauffman, Wil liam Heims, Paul Hortzinger, Bert Witmer, Harry Myers. David Stoner, Roy Forry, Raymond 8011, Morgan Winter, C. C. Landis, John Henise, Frank Henise, Roland Frey, Daniel Fry. William E. Fry, Henry Zar foss, Charles Zarfoss, Curvin Bren neman and Charles Forry. 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. "Dependable Luggage" Enjoy Your Trip "Bon Voyage" Oil, it's great to go away to the mountains, to the seashore, or to the country! And how much nicer it is, to be fully equipped with fine, dependable luggage, the kind tliat will stand all the rough ing. Start your journey with Regal Luggage—it will make it more enjoyable. Yes, we repair leather goods. TRAVELING BAGS WEEK- ENDS TRUNKS .Regal Umbrella Company TRAVELER'S OUTFITTERS AND UMBRELLAS Second and Walnut Sta. I Man Missing 35 Years Is Found in California Selinsgrove, Pa., May 26.—Be lieved to have been dead, Lewis Row, native of Selinsgrove and resident of Los Angeles, Cal., has been found by a fellow townsman. Row went west thtrty-lve years ago, to seek a fortune. He found it, and, when the Klondike strike was made, joined the ranks of those daring soldiers of fortune. He hoped to bring from that rugged country enough gold dust to spend the re mainder of his life in luxury amid the environments of his native Sus quehanna Valtby. The expedition met with rough weather and their boat went down. With it their stake, for the men had spent their last cent to fill the larder and assemble the machinery with which they hoped to wash the pre cious ore and fill their bags. When his several thousand dollars of investment was swallowed up by the raging river it took with it Row's hopes and ambitions. He found his way back to California eventually, but did not have the strength to tell his relatives back East the tragedy of his blasted hopes. The longer he postponed writing, the more difficult it was for htm to start the letter, and the missive was never written. Row returned to the ranks of laborer. Folks back along the Susquehanna eventually learned of the sinking of the ship on which he set out and mourned him as dead. George P. Fisher, of Selinsgrove. went to California lately. His curi osity was aroused when he came face to face in an elevator with a man who resembled the missing man. A question and an answer proved he was right. , Lewis Row is the brother of Mrs. David Slear, of Shamokin Dam: James F. Row. of Philadelphia, and Howard Row, Selinsgrove. HECKTON PINK TEA Dauphin. Pa.. May 26.—'One of the unique social features for Heckton will be the "pink tea" now being arranged for by the Heckton Metho dist Episcopal Church to he held Tuesday evening. June 10. Pink will be conspicuous everywhere at the social. Preparations are going for ward finely and all the young people are very much interested In the af fair. Harrisburg friends are special ly invited to attend. A fine program and refreshments will be included. Dinner Monday Evening, May 28 Stouffer's Restaurant 4 N. Court St. B to 7.30 50* Vegetnble Soup Chicken a la King—Toagur and Potato Salad Meat nnd Italian Macaroni—Roast Reef Mantled or Rrownrd Potatoes Creamed Asparagus, l>lme Btana— .Slaw lee Cream, Pie or Padding C'olTee, Tea or Cocoa Our Service Guarantees You High-Grade Glasses at a reasonable price. Consult Us. Office Hours: 9 to 5 (Hi (BchlHtnhwrbaclt&Tßims* OPTOMETRISTS No. 2 N.43ST. HAIBISBiTRG. PA "Where Glasses Are Made Right" q Prize Winning Suit Advertisement • • 0 Ist Prize 2nd Prize 0 A That Tailored Look. My Letter From Jack. a " , - When Jack wrote me from Paris on V • So very large a percentage of the way home, he spent pages and • Q women of today are "women of affairs pages telling about the wonderful II —if one doesn't actually have a job or ladies suits he had seen. Two or three v A a profession, there are still committees he described so clearly that I could V and Red Cross work and semi-business see5 ee the . m £ nd . th k at * dreaded (J • , ~ , , I was in Paris beside Jack standing • functions to be attended. hy a beautiful window looking at the U And the universally accepted cos- sui { liked best. The next day (J • tume for work and for street is the as I was stro ling leisurely down street # fl well-tailored suit - just as with men. . 1 P a "" d , f t0 T look ' nto a sto . r , e . w, " d ?, w A V But it doesn't need to be severe as a and d,dn T V S " ffV *"1 iT * Z man's - unless you prefer it. You the p one 1 dreamcd J ack P lckcd for me • ' || may have some braiding or a clever m T ans " T * u T i_ II V silk vest, you may have straight lines „,L" F* ".". J? 1" J ! V A or Mmi-fiited, you may be plain or g** 1 ;h " h WM *' s I 0 fancy about yoir Spring suit, but in J. .„ m Wa ,\ ? °"' g , .i 0 nv rase r *> my new suit to meet him at the sta- V Z tion. I remembered then how his • Q You may be sure, if you get it at my letter seemed to indicate his regret A V shop, that it has the best material, the that I could not do my shopping in " A best dyes and trimmings, and the best Paris. Then I wrote in big letters un- . 5 (J tailoring and fitting that New York derlined twice Mary Sachs has, a real Q can produce. And that the garments Paris Shop at 210 North Third Street. JJ A are as up-to-date as two or three trips All the mothers, wives and sweet- A II a week to New York and a rush ship- hearts are getting new suits from Mary [j • ping system can make them which Sachs. They go to her store for two A means that they appear in my shop at reasons, to look their very best and to A U about the same time as they do in show the boys on their return that l) • those on Fifth Avenue. America has suits and dresses, gowns • A and girls even prettier than Paris. A V Submitted by Submitted by U A Dorothy E. Haynes, Mrs. G. C. Myers, A H , 312 Hummel Street. 150 So. Pitt St., 0 • Harrisburg, Pa. [ Carlisle, Pa. " ( i) lMiirMiniMiTifiiiiii - V v MAY 26, WW. FALLS FROM AUTO Lester Altland, 5 years old. of 2007 Kensington street, was treated at the Harrisburg Hospital for slight bruises and lacerations of the head, suffered when he fell from an auto mobile. BUYS BRICK PLANT Announcement has been recelvod of the purchase by DavM 13. Tracy, president of the Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe Bending Company, of the Mu- ALL DRESSES REDUCED While the alterations to I* this shop are being made, the prices on all Children's Dresses have K:n reduced. The frocks ..re for children from two to sixteen years old. All styles are to be found in the dresses, but particularly attrac tive are the white voiles and the mixed and plain ginghams. Mary Elizabeth Shop 109 N. SECOND ST. jflfc APEXIZE Wash Quicker It Pays in Health \®\ \ Ask Us to Lend You an APEX WASHER NEmiG^R^^Ltd. Our Interesting Collection Of Reproductions of Antique Furniture Is Fully Up to Our Standard Harris Upholsterer I 221 N. Second Street. niclpal Chale Brick and Block Com pany. of near Martinuburg, W. Ta., Mr. Tracy was the chief bondholder of the plant, which went into the hands of a receiver a short time rgo. The purchase price was $2F,000. Eye Insurance You would hardly think of going through life without pro tection upon your life. Why, then, think less of the protec tion on your eyes? . your eyes cared for byi a competent eyesight specialists is buying an insurance on them. Upon your eyes depends your future efficiency. The very least annoyance you may experience now should have Immediate attention. Our examination is free, and there are no drops used. Good glasses may be had here as low *t% -m /■*/"} %pl .bU ROBIN & RUBIN 320 Market St. Over the Hi*. Bell Phone 425-J Kntablltthed 15 Years Open Wed. and Sat* Evenlngp