6 Mother Appreciates Army Training For Boys That the mothers of America ap preciate what the .United Statos Army has done for young men is at tested to by a letter received by Colonel James B. Kemper, in charge of the Harrtsburg recruiting dis trict. at 325 Market street, yester- day. The communication is from a widow, with a son not quite 18 years old, and she states that she will freely consent to his enlistment in the Army, despite the fact that he is not of the legal ago to enlist. The patriotic widow realises the oppor- Window Boxes We supply the boxes, plants and attend to all de tails—or if you have the boxes we will fill them. See Our BentMlful Display of Urns and Pottery THE BERRYHILI Locust Street at Second. The Ladies' Specialty Shop 27 N. 2nd Street Last Days of May's Month Clean-up Sales These Bargains Demand Your Attention £? Dresses J L Tf a prominent manufacturing' concern /jT had hot dissolved, we could not be offer fol I 3lt\ ing you dresses like these for $15.75, $18.75, $21.75, $22.75 SIjU Values worth from $25 to $35. TKh Georgette, Taffetas, Crepe de Chines 0 !*/ i h i Flowered Georgette Dresses. There il 1 rail Jj iiu arc tucked and scalloped Tunics, and li' 3 * iH *!? Int Beading in many novelties. 'I "3 Combinations of Taffetas, Georgettes fr/ and Crepe de Chines, sizes 18 to 46. Summer Dresses Ginghams, Voiles, Ramie Rinens and many other washable fabrics in the very daintiest of styles and colors. At the special prices of $2.95 $3.95 $4.95 up to $10.95 ~.57 „r!.„:r; si-25 *>d $1.50 95c and $1.45 "™ r „ Value White Sateen and Cre°p?d Silk Camisoleß Pe " icoat Sp ' cial Pinna Wnicte Crepe dc Chine and Excellent value of mine waists White Sateen Petti- C7QC (9 or Washable Satin. coats, made with deep $£."D, <?O.OD, i flouncings, fine tucks $4.95, $5.95 75c |^ lcs BmaU pleated $1.50 Silk Hose, Lingerie Waists o r*m£h-J£dc $1.19 95 c and $1.95 White Wash Black, white, heav- PI . er and cordovan. Values $1.50 and $2.50 oKUIS $2.50 Silk Hose Just the very airiest, Smartly styled ft if * | daintiest Waists imag- Skirts, splendidly tai sl.7s llnable. Made of plain lored models. New All leading shades. ™ d fanc >' Voiles, with JJo*'? o*'o*' 0 *'® 1 and st y' e pf -200 pairs Black Silk Rimming of embroi- lec ™- Hose. 65c. dery. One laces and $1.75, $1.95 200 pairs White Silk j tucks. OdC C9QC Hose, 55c. Sizes 38 to 40. p£.*tD, fL.JJ The s4ooSigler A Piano of True Musical Worth A child's musical education should be devel oped on a good piano. The Sigler is a good piano. It is the tone of a piano that is important—and this is the most important thing about the Sigler.. Where there's a child in the home the appeal ing tone of the Sigler will stimulate its interest in music. The responsive touch of this piano, too, will make the tedious hours of practice easier of ac complishment. Shown in oak, walnut and mahogany—and sold on terms within reason. Victor Records and Victrolas. C. M. Sigler, Inc. Home of the HarrUburg, STEINWA y Milleraburg, The Standard of Brubaker 81. 30 N. 2nd St. Center St. Piano Excellence ) - WEDNESDAY EVENING, tunlty her boy has to receive an education and training in the service and urged upon the colonel to find some means of accepting him at this time. The boy had tried to enlist but was not accepted on account of his youth, and he told his mother this, hence the appeal to the recruiting I officer., which he was compelled to, refuse due to the boy being under | the minimum age limit. | Any young man between the ages lof 18 and 21 years must bring his | birth certificate or a copy of it. or his registration card from the selec- I tive service board, where he had I been registered, to be exhibited to j the recruiting officer, prior to the applicant's undergoing the prelimi | nary examination for enlistment. (The above mentioned case is but one |of many that has been brought to j Colonel Kemper's attention since the j recruiting station has been reopened i here. AMOS R. KOCHEL DIES Marietta. Pa.. May 28.—Amos R. | Kochel, one of Upper Leacock's prominent men. died suddenly yes terday, aged 70 years. He was a member- of the Republican county ! committee, and affiliated with many j enterprises and secret organizations, j Two brothers survive. LEAVE FOR INDIANAPOLIS Dewey H. Wildmaa and John If. Troup. Jr.. both of Cottage Ridge, left j to-day for a motor trip to Pittsburgh [and Indianapolis, where they\will at - tend the races, on Saturday, May 31. INTERESTING PERSONAL NEWS DANCING-CARDS AT CELEBRATION Wedding Anniversary and Birthday Party Enjoyed at Colonial Country Club Dr. and Mrs. S. I. Cadwallader, of West Fairview, and Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Aller\ entertained at a dance and "500" ut the Colonial Country Club last evening. The event was in celebration of the eighteenth wed ding anniversary of Dr. and Mrs. Cadwallader and the birthday anni versary of Mr. Allen, who had for gotten the date and was greatly per plexed by the congratulations show ered on him. It was not until a large birthday cake appeared on the scene that he realized the cause of the. excitement and awoke to the fact that he was one of the honor guests at the event. The clubrooms were" decorated most artistically with blue, iris, yel low lilies, and clumps of daises. The table appointments were of pink and white, pink sweetpeas gracing the center, and the white birthday cake bearing pink candles and tiny pink rosebuds, was most effective. The Ilranyan Orchestra played for the dancing enjoyed by these guests. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. H. Savage, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Pratt. Mr. and Mrs. w. • Houser, Dr. and Mrs. R E. Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Haldeman Mr. and Mrs. H. L. '' offenb " Ker Airs G. W. Bauder. Mr. and Mrs. Austin X. Miller Mr. and P. G. Diener, Dr. and Mis. U. K. La son. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Lutz, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lentz. Mr. and Mrs. Hayden C. Sesseman. Dr. and Mrs. J. Allen Stuart. Mr and Mrt. tv Motil Mr. ant* Mrs. c. w. cbanicsburg. Mr. andl . . SEsai Mrs. James Havskins. The Zacharias-D evenney Wedding at Dallastown The marriageof Miss Alverda Mae rr • :rr • Brethren ehureh. Dallastown. Pa.. with the Hev. K. C. B. Castle offl- C, The*'brMe wore a suit of rookie trleotine, with b °"as terwstfsssra S,Tr home S < "<"<* "™ 10, 1019 in Mechanicaburg. Daniels-King Marriage at Home of the Bride EBSgam R° ev Dr E D. Weigle pastor of couple, now on a ,_ we(ldl P Philadelphia and the seashore. Swartz-Morris Wedding Solemnized Yesterday The mnrringo of Mlsb i}' Morris of this city, and Ray H. Swartz. of MarysvlUe, was solemniz ed at the Presbyterian parsonage, at Duncannon, last evening at 8 o elo-K, the Rev, T. M. Johnson officiating. The attendants were Miss R Kline of Duncannon .and M lllb-m a. Cunningham, of this place. The bridegroom is a Pennsylvania llail road fireman and the bride was form erfy employed at Pennsylvania Railroad passenger station, here. Mr. and Mrs. Swartz will reside in th.s city. GIaOVES CLEANED FREE H. C. I.lattern, 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. |La Resistai [jjj The Corset You | | Should Wear jjj | LA RESIST A GIVES X [jjj YOUTHFUL LINES TO ||| •J ANY FIGURE BY THE X | AID OF SPIRABONE ||| SIDE - ST :II , | tiie c ° rse,; y ° u in 111 l I\r\ new, fresh and ["J III' CORSET [1 r.'.TNo Extra Charge for a privateill'l fitting. ... Front or back .-.ced models. X | Wolfe Corset Shop 1 ||j 224 North Second Street j||| ..] Gloves Hosiery 11 I'ndcrwcar i*i X X 33£ X33X== X=s HAJUUBBTTRO TELEGKXPH LOVELY PROGRAM FOR A MUSICALE Children's Chorus of Thirty- Five Voices Will Sing; Ex pect Large Audience A most interesting program has been arranged for a musicale to be held to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock in the Lutheran Church of the Re deemer, Kensington street, one-half block front Derry street. A silver offering will be taken. A children's chorus of tbirtyvJlS'e voices will sing and, the program in full includes: Organ. "Offertoire." Wely. E. B. Wase; Chorus, "A'oices of the Woods."' Rubenstein: piano solo, "The Two Larks," Leschctlzky. Miss Anna Duncan: soprano solo, ".Song of Spring," Gaines. Mrs. A. N. Straub; organ, selected. E. B. AVase; chorus. "May Day," Hadley; piano sold, "Return of Spring," Moelling, Miss Froeda Behny; tenor-solo, "The Americans Come," F. M Entry; violin solo. Prof. Yens Schjodt; chorus, "Away to the Woods." Giebel; offering, chorus, "Good Night, Beloved," Pinsuti. John Whitman Is to Play at D.A.R. Meeting Tomorrow Oee of the special pleasures of to morrow's D. A. R. meeting in the Civic Club will be the violin numbers played by John Whitman, of Middle town, who has recently returned from ramp. Mr. Whitman, a graduate of the Herrisburg Conservatory of Music and a tine violinist, will play "Humoreske," by Joel Belov; "Ave Maria," Schubert-Wtlkelinj, and "Hejre Kati," Jeano Hubay, with Miss Betty Croll at the piano. The chapter will sing "The Red, White and Blue," "America, the Beau tiful," and other patriotic songs, with Mrs. A. Boyd Hamilton playing. Miss Helen G. Alleman will give a reading. "The Three Things," consid ered the greatest war story written, and there will be annual reports and election of officers. Mrs. John A. Sherger wil report the recent Conti nental Congress, D. A. R., in Washing ten, and tea will he served after the urogram, with Mrs. George Prestons Mains and Mrs. James I. Chamberlin as hostesses. Members of other chap ters are invited to be present. Shope-Zimmerman Clans in Reunion Tomorrow The Shope-Zimmerman family re union will take place to-morrow at the Union Church, Main street, Me chnnicsburg. These folk are de scendants of Bishop Nathaniel Shoop. of Dauphin county, and Bishop Samuel Zimmerman, of Cumberland county, famous heads of the Mennonite Church. Both families came to this country from Switzerland in the late years of 1600 and early 1700. The program for this reunion will center around the general theme of thanksgiving for a world peace and the Rev. John Moseyman, of Lancas ter, will preach the afternoon sermon, following the Bible reading. A picnic luncheon in the grove will mark the noon hour. This reunion is an annual event ot Ascension Day. FI.OWERS FOR THF. W. C. T. V. Members of the Harrisburg W. O. T. U. having flowers for Memorial Dav are. asked to have them at the residence of Mrs. Homuel Gardner. 1311 North Third street, on Thursday evening. May 29, where they will be prepared for distribution. Girl Scouts Give Drill at Home of Miss Herman Dogwood Troop, No. 4, Girl Scouts, will give a military drill, followed hy dancing and refreshments. Monday evening. June 2. at 7 o'clock, at the home of the acting captain. Miss Almeda. Herman, 2025 North Front street. Tickets can be secured from any member of the troop. An extra chargp will be made for dancing and refreshments. The proceeds will be devoted to the fund for the care of a little French orphan, whom the troop has adopted. The Rev. John M. Warden ha* re turned to his home. 2235 North Second street, after a brief leave from the city. . „ . Miss Ruth Payne, of Front and Muench streets. is visiting with friends in New Haven, Conn. Miss Alice Sterling, city librarian of New Castle, was the week-end guest of her aunt, Miss Ella M. Stltt, general secretary of the Y. W. C. A. Mr. and Airs. Rudolph K. Spicer, 511 North Second street, are taking a trip to Buffalo and parts of New York State. Miss Maude Stamm has gone to Englewood to visit Alias Marian Westervelt on the way to Pough keepsie, N. Y., to attend a reunion of her class at Vassar College. Air. and Mrs. Edgar Parker, of Canistoe, N. Y., are in the city for a brief stay with old friends. Air. and Airs. Daniel Umholtz and small sons, Paul and James Umholtz, of Brooklyn, left for home to-day after a week's visit among relatives. C. B. AVilliams, an official of the Philadelphia and Reading railroad, motored here from New York and 1h visiting his sister, Airs. V. Lome Hummel, 107 South Front street. Miss Katharine Stamm, of Thir teenth and Reese streets, is visiting Miss Alarion Rice, in Scranton. Howard R. Phillips, of Oswego, N. Y„ is a guest of Air. and Airs. Al. Luther Jackson, North Third street. Air. and Airs. Edgar Bemis. of Rochester. N. Y.. are guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Fordney. Alarket street. Miss Pauline Wilson and Altks Carolyn Wilson went home to In dianapolis. Ind.. last evening after a week's stay among relatives hi this vicinity. Miss Ruth Bordner entertained at luncheon and cards this afternoon in honor of her house guests the Misses Laura and Faye Thompson, of Pittsburgh. - A Monument to Women's Freedom Men make Impressive monuments of steel and stone, but the monuments that mean most to Humanity are the milestones that mark emancipation from slavery and drudgery. Among the great labor saving in ventions of the world, the Eden Electric Clothes Washer holds its place to-day in women's hearts as a monument to their freedom from the old drudgery of wash day. Serving and saving, earning its own way. as It goes, it has won for itself an en viable and indlsperfhable place in the homes of thousands of American women. These wonderful machines are now being used by over 300 Harrisburg thrifty housewives, and are now on demonstration at the office of the Harrisburg Light and Power Com pany. 22 N. Second street. Advertise ment. REUNION DANCE ATWILLA-VILLA Members and Friends of Class of 1918 Will Enjoy Pleas ing Event June 27 The class of 1918 of Central High School will hold a Reunion Dance at Willa-Villa, Friday, June 27. The class president, Benjamin Wolfe, and secretary, Fannie Ness, assisted by Carl Richards, tile class adviser, are directing the plans. The committee composed of Ida Yoder, Lillian Speakman, Seymour Nissley and Wil liam Rodgers, met last evening at the home of Miss Fannie Ness, 2212 North Third street. Invitations will be sent to every member of the class and also to alumnae and present students at Central. The Sourbeer's orchestra will play. Young Folk Enjoy Straw Ride to Trindle Springs A group of young people from this city met at the home of Mrs. L. E. Elioker, 1192 Bailey street, and left on a strawride for Trindle Springs, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Day. A dlightful evening was spent with games and dancing and refreshments were served to the following people: The Misses Meda Fisher, Mabel E. Elicker, Florence Brown, Ruth Linn, Fannie Lehman, Jean Hardy, Mildred Erdley, Ellen Shanabrough, Margaret Jaeoby, Gertrude Henny eomp and Genevieve Elicker. Messrs. Thomas Shaeffer, Norman Stoner, John Orncr, Warren Oless, Edward Geistwhite, Luke Weirick, Paul Wonders, Robert Goodrich, Casper Shanabrough and John Elmer Peters. The party was chaperoned by Mrs W. E. Riekert. Mrs. A. I. Eckert Mrs. Paul Dumbaugh and Mrs. L E. Elicker. The Natural History Society Plans Outing Members of the Harrisburg Nat ural History Society will take a trip to Conewago on Friday, leaving the Pennsylvania Station at 7:50 A. M., and returning from Falmouth for this city at 6:34 P. M. The party will walk from Conewago to Fal mouth, exploring the "Governor's Stables" and visiting a colony of black-crowned herons on the way. All persons not belonging to the so ciety but desiring to go on this ex pedition are requested to notify Dr. George C. Potts, CIOO North Third street. Each member of the party is requested to take his own lunch with him. MRS. BRANDT ENTERTAINS Mrs. J. Austin- Brandt, 603 North Front street, entertained ten of the women of the surgical garments de partment of the Red Cross Auxili ary of the Pine Street Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Brandt was at the head of this department, which did such excellent work during the war. ENJOY MOTOR TRIP Mrs. Jacob Bolze and daughter, Erma Bolze. of Marysville; Mrs. Charles Garber, Mrs. Foest E. Schwartz and son. Robert Schwartz, Mrs. John Lappley and daughter, Jean I<applev, enjoyed the hospitality of John M. Lappley on Tuesday in an auto trip to Elliottsburg, Green Park and New Bloomlleld. Mrs. Robert E. Forsythe, North Third street, Is home after spending several weeks with her mother, Mrs. Jennie Nixon, in Butler, Pa. Airs. A. L. Etter, of Middietown; Miss Caroline Farrar and Miss Jose phine Schwarz are leaving for an automobile trip to Pittsburgh, in a few days. Mrs. Levi Brandt, of The Belvi dere. North Sfecond street, Is a guest of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Ritter Michael, in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Irving llouser went home to Philadelphia to-day after a week's visit among old friends in the West End. Miss Esther Watson and her sis ter. Miss Emmeline Watson, of Jer sey City, are stopping for a few days with their aunt, Mrs. George W. Thatcher, of State street. Miss Fanny M. Eby has closed her residence at 613 North Front street, and is at her country place The Lilacs, Grantham, for the summer. Dinner Wednesday Eve.. May 28 Stouffer's Restaurant 4 N. Court St. 5 to 7.30 50£ Chicken Noodle Soup Roast Pork—Calf I.lver In Ilacon Ilrendrd Veal Cutlet—Roast Reef Mashed or Hash Browned Potatoes Stewed Peas—Baked Beans- Entree lee Crenm, Pie or Pudding Coffee, Tea or Cocon Eye Insurance You would hardly think of going through life without pro tection upon your life. Why, then, think loss of the protec . tlon on your eyes? your eyes cared for byf fla competent eyesight specialistf 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 r# ss 02 .Di) RUBIN & RUBIN 320 Market St. Over the Hub. Bell Phone 421-J Established 13 Ycara I Open Wed. and Sat. Rveninga CLEVER DANCING ON THE PROGRAM Chcskchamay CampFirc Girls Giving Entertainment To morrow Night The Cheskchamay Camp Fire Girls of the Second Reformed church, will (five an entertainment to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock in the hall of the P. R. R. Y. M. t\ A. Miss Grace Robinson, a popular young dancer of the city will appear in several beautiful dances. The program will include: Skirt dance, Miss Robinson: playlet, "Hav ing Fun With European Guides," Miss Mary Baxter, Miss Florence Hary in the leading parts; Egyptian Dance. Sailor's Hornpipe: skit, "Six CUPB of Chocolate," Miss Esther Sel sam. guardian of the Cheskchamays is working hard to make this event a success. Tickets at nominal sums may be secured from any of these girls: the Misses Esther Selsam, Esther Frank, Esther Yingst, Adaline Julius, Mary Lewis, Esther Koons. Alice File, Lillian Espenshade, Katharine Plow man, Esther Urich, Ruth Urich and Mary Baxter. To Spend Weekend at Rinkenbach Cottage A number of young people from this city will motor to Mt. Gretna to morrow for a weekend house party, at the Rinkenbach cottage, where they will be joined by a party from Lebar.-on. The group from Harris burg includes the Misses Helen Kochenderfer, Elizabeth Lloyd, Dorothy DeVout, Gertrude Edwards. Florence Rinkenbach. Charlotte Crabbe. chaperoned by Miss Helen Rinkenbach and Miss Mae Hoffer. MARION STROUSK RETURNS Miss Marion Strouse. a student of the Mrs. Scoville's school, Fifth ave nue, New York, will return this eve ning to her home, 1632 North Sec ond street, for the summer vaca tion. LEAVES FOR CRESSON Miss Florence Rinkenbach, 216 Forster street, will leave on Monday for Cresson, where she has accepted a temporary position at the sanator ium. relieving one of the stenograph ers for a month's vacation. Get Your p ing Done with the I jln\ " Man Who 1 Does the Work You can save a great deal I A GOOD SELECTION OF I TAPESTRY. LEATHER & OTHER COVERINGS We <lo general furniture repairing i in all brandies. PROMPT ATTENTION We also buy and sell second-liaiul | furniture. Newm?.rk & Cown 308 BROAI) STREET, HARRISBURG, PA. Bell 4705-R Dial 1820 f • 0 Prize Winning • 0 Dress Advertisements : • y 0 Personality -Individuality The Right Gown for the • • Magic words— and how often we Occasion " 0 confuse their meaning! How often V we think, enviously, of what seems Whether you want a crisp ging- A ! to be the unusual charm of ham dress for morning, a striking " l) women of our acquaintance, attribu- afternoon or stunning evening gown a • ting that charm to perwmahty when we hayc jt for INDIVIDUAL- 0 A it is simply individuality—expressed J 0 by proper raiment. Individuality of the same exclusive styles • we all possess, but few use to our as you will find in any Fifth Avenue 11 A own best advantage. Not because Shop. # U we underestimate the attraction of * • individuality, but because We do not Our FREQUENT trips to New . \J A use the means at hand for best ex- York jv<; a „ thc advant of • V pressing our own individuality. m „trwi;= A • Visit the Sachs' Specialty Shop, the metropolis. (J A where a trained corps of efficient • V "Raiment Specialists" will assist If you are not already our patron . A • you in selecting the gown that is and even though you do not need a V 0 not only good-looking, but ex- dress at present, we would be ¥ presses the individuality of the pleased to have you call as we know 0 wearer, as well. The woman who se- r .... w 0 lects her gowns from the exclusive y° u w, be convinced of our abil line carried by Sachs knows the real 'ty to "t you with the Right Gown A X satisfaction that comes with the don- For the Occasion. V 0 ning of a frock that is "just right" ' . for her a frock that is individual; (1 f\ surely, a thing of beauty and a joy * U forever. A • L Submitted by II . Submitted by V Q Rachael K. Knier, 19 S. 2nd Street, Anna M. Bratten, 1632 N. 6th j Harrisburg. Street, Harrisburg, Ta. Q • 0 k*- - v This Shop Closes Every* U f Saturday at Six P. M. - ..JJL V& I & , a MAY 28, 1919. Miss Rose Margaret Russ ! Weds Ernest L. Norford Miss Rose Margaret RUSK, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus RUSH, T) Fouth Fifteenth street, and Krnest H. Norford were united in marriage on Saturday at the home of the bride, the Rev. W. S. Dunlop officiating. Miss Minnie Hanlaß was maid of honor, and Irwin R. Bistllne was best man. The bride, who was charming in a gown of white crepe de chine, carried u shower of sweetpeas and lilies of the valley The maid of henor wore n frock of salmon-colored Georgette crepe, and her bouquet was also of aweetpeas and valley lilies. Mr. und Mrs. Norford will reside at 10 South Fifteenth street. Witmer, Bair & Witmer Walnut near Second New Blouses—New Cotton Dresses—New Wash and Novelty Silk Skirts for Dec oration Day Wear Sport Suits Sport Capes in plain and heather Jer- in velvet, poplin, char sey. meusc, satin, bombenette. $27.50, $28.50, $26.50, $31.50, $32.50 $37.50 Gingham Dresses Organdy Dresses in a large variety of styles in white, lavender, pink and choice patterns. and lemon. $8.95, $11.50 to $11.50, $17.75 to $24.50 $26.75 Witmer, Bair & Witmer jpl APEXIZE XJjL Your Washday Wash Better Wash Quicker jMBHER , Wash Easier a y s ™ ea^ \®\\ Ask Us to Lend You an |ggP^M&Sf APEX WASHER ypll Easy Payments V NEIDIG BROS. Ltd. ¥ 21 S. Second St. Our Service Guarantees You High-Grade Glasses at a reasonable price. Consult Us. Office Hours: 9 to 5 <K3i OsoliUjlinkcnbucli&ilaus. OPTOMETRiSTS ScOPTICIANS Ns.CS N. AIS ST. Hmnmmma. PA. "Where Glasses Arc Made Right"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers