6 CONGRESSMAN KREIDER HOME AnnvUlc, Pa., June 2. —Congress- man Aaron S. Kreider with Mrs. Kreider, returned home from their European trip on Friday evening after an absence of two months. While in Europe they visited their son, Lieutenant Clement Kreider, and made a tour of a large part of j Europe. 1 j Window Boxes} J We supply the boxes. t l plants and attend to all de- I I tails—or if you have the • T boxes we will fill them. ; J See Our Beautiful Display of ? Urns and Pottery i | THE BERRYHILL ! i Locust Street at Second. i | I t "1 ■ 9 '• '• • * e * 't-T-t-* 9 •■*' | Hirry G. Hunter Shows Will Ex at Third & Harris Sts. ALL NEXT WEEK IT PAYS To get high-grade glasses. Cheap glasses are not a saving in the long run. Our service ' ill please you. Consult Us. fiahlJiinkenbach&Bnuse OPTOMETRISTS &OPTICIANS No. 22 N. ATS ST. HARRISBURG. PA. •Where Clas re Made Right" . ... ' Dinner Monday Evening. June 2 Stouffer's Restaurant 4 X. Court St. 3 to 7.30 50C Creamed Tomato Soap Chicken Au tirntln—Beef Cro quettes Raked Ham—Roast Beef Mashed or ( reamed Potatoes Stewed Pena—Macaroni and Cheese I —Salad lee Cream. Pie or Pndillnu Coffee, Tea or Cocoa REGAL LUGGAGE Is Dependable REGAL LUGGAGE Has Personality REGAL LUGGAGE • Is Value Received Of r.nnr we repair lug gage—and um'irellna too. Fiber Dress Trunks, All sizes, S 13.00. REGAL UMBRELLA CO. TRAVELERS' OUT FITTERS AND UMBRELLAS Second and Walnut Sts. ■MssMaaßßßaaimßai^Mßni | '' ''' ' ' X '" ' ! Are You Too, Enjoying I BUTTER CREAM BREAD? . It is the Autocrat of the | Dining- Table. Every- 1 body Bows to That Fact. I At All Grocers Harrisburg Baking Co. 1 / MONDAY EVENING. INTERESTING PERSONAL NEWS MORNING WEDDING IN THE MANSE , Miss Sue Yingst Becomes the Bride of Xevin B. Seltzer; to Live in Camden One of the prettiest of June wed - dings took place this morning in the . manse of Paxton Presbyterian ' Church, when the Rev. Harry B. > King united in marriage Miss Sue ' Yingst, of Hummelstown, and Nevin ! R. S'eitzer. using the ring service, j The bride, who was unattended, wore 11 a stylish costume of silk pongee with !' hat to harmonize and a corsage bou quet of rosebuds. Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was I served at the home of the bride's sister. Mrs. Roy Hollingsworth, In | Paxtang. A wedding journey to New York and resorts nearby will be followed by a residence in Camden. N. J.. j where Mr. Seltzer is connected with the New York Shipbuilding Corpora tion. The bride was private secre j tary to Dr. John J. Moffitt, and Mr. Seltzer, formerly a decorator of this i city, has just returned from Army j I service overseas with the field ar-1 ! tillery. Miss Myrtle Sheesley, 339 South | 'Fourteenth street, spent a few days !at her home, in Lykens. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Greene, and] son. FYed, Jr.. motored to Philadel-1 I phia, yesterday accompanied by i Mrs. Charles F. Sullivan, Jack Rill, j , Jr.. and Mrs. Mahoney. i Alexander Speel, of Washington. > was a recent guest of his sister. Mrs. jlrvin S. Boas, 124 Walnut stteet. Mrs. Paul W. Emeriek and small , daughter, Isabella Emeriek. are ! guests, of Dr. and Mrs. William C. i Pfouts. 502 North Second street. Mrs. James Brady and Miss Maude 1 Brady are occupying their residence, j ;510 North Second street, after a (winter in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Pedlow and their children, of 1200 Chestnut (street, returned last evening from a motor trip to Chester and Phila delphia. r * Rubin & Rubin Reliability ! There's a great deal of weight j back of the fact that Rubin & j Rubin have been doing busi j ness in Harrisburg for 15 yea-s. It spells stability for one thing and icliability for an other. We couldn't stay in business if we didn't do the right thing with our pi.tients. And today as always, we won't sell you glassc" unless you need them. We use no drops and make no charge for ex aminations. The best of ser vice—always. Good Glasses As Low as $1.50 Rubin & Rubin llnrrlaburK'* l.eadinf? Hyeslftht Specialists. 320 MARKET STREET Over the Huh. Hell I'bone 420-J. Open Wed. and Sat. Kve*. V. SURPRISE AFTER CONFIRMATION HELEN BAKBI'SH GILBEKT TARASI Miss Helen Barbush and Gilbert Tarasi, who were confirmed in St. j Patrick's Cathdral, were Riven a stir- j prise party on arriving home from I church. The event was held at the | Mrs. Mueller, of Persia, to Address Society Members of the Women's Foreign > Missionary Society of Market Square I Presbyterian Church will have the i privilege of hearing Mrs. Hugo A. ; Mueller, M. D., of Urumia, Persia, j who will address the society on Frt ! day afternoon at 3 o'clock. The hos ! tesses will be Mrs. C. A. Hibler, Mrs. | E. L. Heyser ar/d Miss Caroline Mof | titt. Miss Margaret McLaln, of Pine I street, is visiting Mrs. Carl Lempke, ! formerly Miss Janet Sawyer, of this city, at Quincy, Mass. Miss Anna Shelley, of 1920 Market 'street, is home after a' short visit in ! Port Royal. | Miss Melissa Kroh, of 612 Maclay ' street, is home after spending the , weekend at Newport. I Miss Helen Heckert has returned !to Philadelphia, after a short visit | at her home in Penbrook. Miss Paul i ine Shaeffer, of Philadelphia, was her guest during the visit. Miss Alma Ernest, 1509 Green i street, and Miss Lorma Erne3t, 1511 I Penn street, spent the weekend in Mifflin, Pa. Miss Pauline Houck, of 1614 | Berryhill street, is spending a few j weeks in Atlantic City. Mrs. Harriet Houck, 1614 Berry j hill street, leaves this week to visit | her son, at Kennett Square, N. J. Miss Edna Kugler of the Sigler Apartments, is home after a visit 1 with her mother in Philadelphia, j Mr. and Mrs. Horace M. Under j wood, of New York, are guests of i their relatives. Mr. and Mrs. James { W. Kenney, State street, j Mrs. Mubel Cronise Jones is leav ing the latter part of the month for ! Toledo. Ohio, to visit her mother, | Mrs. Martha Cronise and her daugh- I ter, Mrs. Warren Jay Vinton, in De | troit. | Miss Miriam Galbraith, 3648 Bris j ban street, Paxtang, has gone to ' Pittsburgh, to visit on the way to j Chicago for a stay with her sister, : Mrs. Charles Jack Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer C. Gilbert. ' Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert, Mrs. Boykin j and Spencer G. Xauman are home [after an automobile trip to Werners j rill®. Mrs. John 1,. Butler, of Carlisle, ;is spending several days with Miss j Cora Lee Snyder, at 1008 North Second street. Miss Jane McClure, of Middle j town, is visiting her sisters, Mrs. ' Henry C. Holloway and Mrs. C. M. 1 Rhodes, in this city. (Other Social News on Page 8) &AIUUSBT7RG TELEO^OIPS I home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Tarasl, ■ 593 South Front street. Fifty young } girls and boys were present, spend | ing a delightful afternoon with social | diversions and refreshments. To Entertain Soldiers at Carlisle Hospital The Harrisburg branch of the Jewish Welfare Board will entertain the soldiers at the United States General Hospital, No. 31. Carlisle, this evening. The program includes a monologue by Miss Ella Sharosky, vocal solos by Miss Naomi Ackley and Elmer Ley. a whistling skit by Mrs. Fernsler and popular selections by the Delone Orchestra. Mrs. J. E. Heavey, of Philadelphia, has returned home after a week's visit among friends in this city. Miss Margaret Meredith, of Glou cester county, Va., is the guest of Miss Katherine Meredith, 1605 North Front street. Mr. and Mrs. Helman F. Chester went home to Brooklyn, this morn ing after a week's stay among old I friends in this vicinity. | Miss Carovln Gage and her broth er, Samuel F. Gage, of Washington, | are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. | Thompson, Green street. Miss Jeanne Rogers. Buffalo, is | stopping for a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Edwin D. Jameson, of Pcnn street. i Miss Lois Kammerer Booker, 530 Maclay street, was a weekend guest of Miss Stella Shumaker, a student at Gettysburg College. Mrs William Reed and Miss Ella Walmer Reed have returned home to , Hummelstown, after spending five [months among relatives in Philadel phia and vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Long and sons, of Susquehanna street, with Mrs. J. C. Saltzgiver, of Second ■ street, motored to Philadelphia. ! where they are visiting Mrs. Daniel I Acker. | Lieut. Commander Woodside, U. S. N„ and Mrs. Woodside, of Bethle : hem, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George S. Comstock, in Steelton. Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Z. Shope, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Wood, Jr., and Miss Evelyn Wood came home to iday after a trip by automobile to [ Baltimore and Catonsville, Md., they were guests at Mr. Wood's home. Capt. and Mrs. Norman T. Foster, of 33 43 North Second street, are leaving the city this week after Captain Foster receives his discharge from the Army. Miss Sara Lemer, of Green street, left last evening for New York City, accompanying Miss Olive Jamison, who has been visiting here, as far as Philadelphia. Captain Bigler, son of Represen tative J. F. Bigler, of Mercer county, who has just returned from France, was a Memorial Day guest of his aunt, Mrs. James W. McGranagan, Park street. Miss Mary Moyer, of 1500 Market street, a student of Peabody Insti tute, Baltimore, is home for the summer. Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted and fam ily, of 105 North Front street, are occupying their country place. Cedar Cliff Farms, for the season. El wood Kautz and his son, Luther M. Kautz, went home to Milwaukee, Wis., this morning after a little visit among relatives in this vicinity. Charles B. Hopper and small son, George C. Hooper left for their home in Pittsburgh, to-dav, after a week's stay among relatives in town. Miss Beatrice Bacon, 216 North street, comes home to-morrow from Portsmouth, Va„ where she has been visiting Miss Mary Tonkin for three weeks. Miss Emma Harclerode, of Steel ton, spent the week in Boston, Mass. Miss Helen Hargest Hutman. cj Hamilton street, a Gouoher Col lege student, is spending a week with a classmate in Princeton, N J Miss Pearl Thackera. of Rochester, N. Y.. is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Paul I. Kingsley, Penn street. Robert B. Markell went home to Canadalgua, N. Y„ to-day after a fortnight s stay in Harrisburg and York. John Gilbert, of Sharon, a junior of Dickinson College, spent the week end with John Morgenthaler at his Hamilton street home. Captain and Mrs. Henry M. Gross are in New York City for a few days' Mr. and Mrs. David E. Tracy rave returned from Conshohocken, whero they spent the weekend with Mr Tracy's parents. Mrs. Harry W. Knight, of Sedalia. Mo., has arrived in the city for a visit with her daughter Mrs. W.ve ham S. Baldwin. 1601 North Second street. Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Waugh Kur.- kel, and small daughter have gone home to Kaston after visiting Mrs. Charles A. Kunkel, at 221 Nortli Front street. Miss Phyllis Gaines, of Indianap olis, Ind., is spending a week with her aunt, Mrs. Lester Raymond, of Green street. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Watson went home to Jersey City this morning after a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Jackson of Market street.' GLOVES CLEANED FREE H. C. Mtttern, of 4': North Sec ond street, proprietor of th Valet, wishes to announce that he wili c'ean for any lady a short pair of white gloves free, provided she lias never had any done here befo: o. This introductory offer is made sim ply to get you acquainted with this modern dry-cleaning house.—adv. GIRL SCOUTS IN MILITARY DRILL Members of Dogwood Troop to Raise Funds For Little French Orphan Members of Dogwood Troop, No. 2. Qlrl Scouts, will give a military drill this evening on the lawn of 2025 North Front street, under the direction of W. Kay Chapman, recreational director at the Grace Methodist Episcopal Church. The proceeds will be devoted to the support of a little French orphan. Mar guerite Doussoul. whom the troop has adopted, and to the troop's camp fund. The program promises to be a most interesting one. Miss Almeda Herman, acting captain .will be in charge of the opening exercises, including a salute to the flag and the scout promise. W. Kay Chapman, drillmaster. will then take command, and a series of drills will be given. The Farmerette Chorus, which scored such a hit at the Skylark, will be present to present the same clever stunt, with Miss Elizabeth Koss ns soloist, assisted 'by Miss Almeda Herman. Miss Cherry Westbrook, Miss Katherine Hart, Miss Alice Decevee, Miss Maude Stamm. Miss Sara Mc- Culloch, Miss Emily Sites and Miss Martha Fletcher. Moonlight dance by Miss Emily Sites. Miss Florence Frank. Miss Ellen Harris. Miss Vir ginia Watts and Miss Mary Harris. Miss Grace Mentzer will he at the piano. During the evening cake, candy and ice cream cones will be sold, and there will be dancing to the music by the Honey Roy Jazz Orchestra. For this a small additional fee will be charged. General dancing on the veranda will close the evening. Each member of the troop has worked hard to make the af fair a success, and has served on some committee. The committee heads are as follows: Mary Harris, finances: Elizabeth Harris. Ellen Harris and Elizabeth Darby, publicity: Emily Sites. Mary Emma Fisher and Sigrid Hansen, ice cream: Grace Mentzer and Dorothy Rankin, cake and candy; Dor othy Paul and Margaret Jacohv. tick ets : Katherine Lytle and Margaret Ruth Ramey, dancing. 'HOME FROM WEEKEND H. Dale Anderson, a student of St. Jo seph's Academy, McSlierrystown, Pa., spent the weekend at his home, 1701 North Third street. Si)© Qflg OUR OWN .UoJ OPTICAL &§£ FACTORY -;Mi And complete equipment for exam ining the eyes in accordance with the most advanced methods in optometry enable us to give prompt and efficient eyesight service. R. D. PRATT Eyeslglit Specialist 26 N. THIRD ST. Over Solilclsner's Store. ; <A inning Adv^rti^eme^ 0 on Millinery X • V 0 First Prize - Second Prize. * A „„ E " e !y, W " ma ",, ? 0 When Selecting a Hat ... . ' A • Should Consider really a fright —to think of going (1 znouia t.onsiaer to Cousin Esther > s we dding in those ; y The Outline it forms with all of her togs of mine. So said Madge; and A • figure. So many women examine I know Madge's taste's as true as a V fl a hat before a small mirror in which plummet. m they can see only head and lir , , _ ~ , fl 1 ill c i But there I was; I couldn t run V • A shoulders, torgetting that the real ™ , , . • . • „ : I . • • •. 1 . over to Philadelphia or New York A v effect of a hat is in its relation to . r . fl • .t u i c \ u 4. i ■ . for my hnerv —of course not. U the whole form. A hat can add to TT ~ , / • v n | r , . . . Hardlv take the time to run down- • or detract from the height or slim- , A V ° town, even. But I did. fl • ness of the figure. y Q The Occasion for which the hat is to And, say, passing Marv Sachs' • be used. Another common mistake store, I saw this bonnet in her win- fl a among women is made when they dow. II buy a hat because they like the color, „ , . A shape, or material, utterly"disregard- "Isn't it a dear? Just exactly, suits fl A ing the clothing with which the hat my color and contour. • y must be worn. A hat often loses its „ . A • becomingness if it does not suit the y° u k ncnv < it was really a pleas- y A gown with which it is combined and ure to select there. Big stock. And • •V thb charm of a beautiful hat may I felt, too, Miss Sachs was so fl • be gone if inappropriately worn. anxious to suit me I just resigned II myself to her. A A Select your Summer Hats' here, Now, isn t this a beauty? And so where their entire effect will be reasonable, too! A • considered and a choice can be made . . y A to fill your requirements. Well, Mary Sachs for mine, here- * U r- . • , . after." A m Submitted by II fl Mrs. H. E. Gayman, Submitted by • " 312 N. Second St., Mrs. John Brinton, Q Z Harrisburg, Pa. Camp Hill, Pa. , | ? This Store Closes Satur- j f at O'clock P. M. \ . 4> Resigns Position as Probation Officer Miss Elsie Klepfer, daughter of' the Rev. Dr. G. Murray Klepfer, pas- j tor of the Riverside Methodist ! Church, has resigned her position us j probation officer of Franklin county and returned to her home in this j city. Miss Klepfer accomplished a remarkable work us probation officer, j also serving us secretary of the As- ■ sociated Charities and as head of j 'he Home Service Department of the ; Red Cross Society of Chambcrsburg. j John C. Herman Wins Golf Tourney at Country Club At the formal opening of the r.-ew ; temporary clubhouse, of the Hurris-j burg Country Club, luncheon was > | served to fifteen guests and dinner j to thirty guests. The main feature; of the-afternoon was the tombstone 1 golf tournament in which about J [thirty members participated. The first place was won- by John C. Her- j man while Dr. Harvey Smith and! | Leo F. Harris tied for second hon-I era. Open Vacation House to Self-Supporting Womenj Locust Valley Farm House, a va- j cation place for self-supporting wo-| men. wilt be opened June 28. This place is delightfully located i 1 two miles from Mechantcsburg, and j will be open for the months of July ; and August. Those wanting to go I should register at once at the V. W. I C. A., corner Fourth and Walnut j streets. > • ■ ~T i Q It's Good I for Q You! V E D R D -See A Thursday's L "Telegraph" E — The Most Complete Laundry Ever Offered the Buyer. Complete In Every Detail. ELECTRIC CLOTHES WASHERS of every description. See Our Large Display. Easy Payments. NEIDIG BROS. LTD. 21 South Second St. JUNE 2, 1919. Seiler School Girls Enjoy Day's Outing Miss Frances Acuff accompanied i the members of the hockey and bas- | ketball teams of the Seiler School to Orr's Bridge, along the Coivodo- ) guinet on Saturday, where they pic- j niced for the day. The party in cluded the Misses Margaret Keister, ! Betty Oenslager, Barbara Plank, Sara Hamcr, Janet Ensign. Kath leen Coover, Margaret Meredith, | Kutherine Meredith, Harriet Gilbert, j Rebecca Johnston, Jane Olmsted, | Thelma Kuhr.-, Helena Martin, Eliza- j beth Shearer, Ruth Dowdell, Flor- | once Oocklin, Avis Ann Hickok, j Remise Hickok, Eleanor Bailey, Sarah Bailey and I.ydia Kunkel. Eye Glass Talk 1 am always glad to talk "Eyes" j or "Eyeglasses." If you have j reason to think that your sight is j anyways defective or if the glasses you are wearing do not seeni I satisfactory, come in and let us j talk the matter over. Perhaps j the trouble '.a cf a minor charac- j ter and can be quickly remedied i at little or no expense. Pre- j quently a little adjustment of the | mountings or change in the way | glarses are worn will make the biggest kind of a difference. I j give you the benefit of my twenty- | five years' experience as an | optometrist and will only reeom- ! mend glasses or new lenses when I they are actually required. X. Second St., 2nd Floor Front, j Electric Washer Sale Ends June 7th Your big oppor tunity to obtain an Eden Electric Washing Ma chine on the eas iest terms we have ever offer ed closes on Sat urday, June 7th, at 12 o'clock noon. sg.oo Places the washer in your home—the bal ance in easy pay ments per month— less than it costs to have a washwoman once a week during the month. We have sold sever al hundred of these wonderful labor and clothes-saving ma chines during the past few weeks. We can't sell them at the same terms next week, so be sure to place your order in time. Come into our big Electric Store and see this wonderful machine demon strated or just call us on the phone and we will send you one of the Edens for a week's Free Trial in your own home. Take advantage of this liberal offer and order yours today. Phone Bell 4000 Dial 2182 Harrisburg Light & Power Co. 22 N. Second St. Harrisburg.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers