4 _ venii-Harris Lodge to Entertain at Dance The Penn-Harris Lodge, No. 640, Brotherhood of Railway Clerks, will fcold its first assembly dance for members and friends at Summerdale, Monday evening, June 9, with the Banjosaxo orchestra playing. Ar rangements are being made for a Igte special car by the committee comprising J. D. Davidson, L. A. D6wnes, B. E. Shull and Emanuel Chop*. LEAVING FOR THE WEST Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lathrop, of Buffalo, N. Y„ who have been in the City for several days started this morning on a western trip accom panied by Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Andrews, of Market street, whom they visited for the past ten days. Window Boxes! We supply the boxes. f plants and attend to all de- I tails—or If you have the I boxes we will fill them. T See Oar Beaatlfal Display of f Urns and Pottery | THE BERRYHILL J Locust Street at Second. j .Harry C. Hunter Shows Will Exlubit at Third •& Harris Sts. ALL* 7" XT WEEK ■Hi combined with LA RESISTA designing achieve a result |j|| j IIUI unattainable in other corsets. LA RESlSTA— constructed upon j|l| Iffilii lines, the result of long study—with the aid of SPIRABONE ||Hj 111 molds the figure and creates as well as preserves the lines of IHI 111 SPIRABONE gives perfect support with utmost comfort. LA RESISTA Eg llUiii corsets are adaptable to all figures. We have a really beautiful assortment |||||| llßlttmtft various fabrics. Come in and see these corsets. You will want to |M|M The Most Complete Laundry Ever Offered the Euyer. Complete In Every Detail. ELECTRIC CLOTHES WASHERS of every description. See Our Large Display. Easy Payments. NEIDIG BROS. LTD. 21 South Second St. '.J#*************** *♦*****❖****❖••!•#******♦♦♦s I It Will Be i IrIESPrM Worth Your | t 1| 'WBRBK H __ „ | I While to Have | Us Do Your <• X I Dyeing, Cleaning & Pressing j % ALSO I STIFF STRAWS AND PANAMAS § CLEANED AND REBLOCKED i A Phone Call Will Bring Our Auto I EGGERT'S I ❖ ♦ | 1245 Market Street I ♦ ♦ CLEANING DYEING PRESSIN G ♦ ♦ BcD 4866 D|a | 3717 £ TUESDAY EVENING, Surprise James K. Kipp on Birthday Anniversary Members of the Whistle-Pig Fish ing Club surprised James K. Kipp, 1721 North Second street, on his birthday anniversary last Saturday, greeting him at his home on his re turn from a ball game. A fine rod was presented to Mr. Kipp and cards were enjoyed. Final arrangements were made for the annual two weeks' outing at Hills Grove, Sullivan county, beginning to-day. Refrsh ments were served to the following: J. S. Sible, Edward E. Ewing, H. C. Sesseman, Charles Koch, Augus tus Lutz, S. S. Rupp, Lewis Neiffer, Warren Parthemore John Plowman, Luther Williams, Clark Diehl, M. G. Cocklin and James Kipp, all members of the club, and E. Grant Pattpn, Christ Bowman and John Brinton, guests for the occasion. LUNCH AT ISLAND PARK The Primary Chorus of the Seiler school enjoyed an out-of-door class and luncheon yesterday at Island Park. Those present were Mary Wickersham, Jane Olmsted, Helen Coloviras, Elizabeth Coloviras, Vir ginia Doehne, Virginia Fox, Betty Fox, Mary Imbrie, Betty Imbrie, Marie Louise Elmer, Virginia Brown, Janet Bowman, Jean Coover, Sara Miller, Edna Eggert, Anna Brandt and Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris. George W. Upman, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Upman, Jr., spent the weekend at Mt. Gretna. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCreath of the Riverside Apartments, spent the weeken-d with Mr. and Mrs. William Simpson Godfrey, in Philadelphia. Mrs. Herman Martin of Tenafly, N. J., will be in the city the latter part of the week to visit her father, John J. Hargest, Third and Wood bine streets. INTERESTING PERSONAL NEWS PIANO STUDENTS TO GIVE RECITAL Post-Graduate Pupils of the Froehlich School to Appear at Fahnestock Hall Students of the post-graduate de partment of Mrs. M. Pfuhl Froeh llch's School of Music will give a recital at Fahnestock Hall, Thursday evening, June 5, at 8 o'clock. The program will, be as follows: Henselt —'Bird Etude'; first piano, Dewitt Waters, second piano, Miss Frances Sutton. Schubert-Liszt—"Hark, Hark, the Lark," Moszkowski Etude in G, Miss Margaret Martz. Chopin-Liszt "The Maiden's Wish," Von Weber "Perpetual Motion," Miss Ruth Shopp. m Mendelssohn "Spring Song,' "Spinning Song," Miss Claire Van- Dyke. Chaminade "Le Matin"; first piano, Miss Claire Van-Dyke, second piano. Miss Margaret Martz. Schubert—"lmpromptu Op. 142, No. 8," Von Weber —"Momento Ca pricco," Miss Helerr Brehm. Mendelssohn—Rondo Capriccioso. Chopin—"Prelude Op. 28, No. 15," Miss Madeleine Ritter. Chopin—"Ballade Op. 47." Mac- Dowell "The Witches' Dance, Miss Mildred Rudy. Arcnsky ■ — "False/' first piano, Miss Caroline Hehn, second piano, Dewitt Waters. Mason —"Silver Spring. Mills— "Fairy Fingers," Miss Frances Sut to Stojowskl "Chant d' Amour," Arensky—Etude in F Sharp, Miss Caroline Hahn. _ . Beethoven —"Andante in E, Schu bert-Liszt— "Military March, Dewitt Waters. „ . „ _. . Grieg-Suite—"Peer Gynt. First pianos, Miss Caroline Hahn, Miss Madeleine Ritter, Miss Claire Van- Dyke and Dewitt Waters. Second pianos, Miss Mildred Rudy. Miss Frances Sutton, Miss Helen Brehm and Miss Margaret Martz. Hold Entertainment For French Orphan Members of Dogwood Troop No. 2. Girl Scouts, gave a highly successful entertainment, last evening, on the beautifully decorated lawn of tne home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Her man, 2025 North Front street. The proceeds will be devoted to the care of the little French orphan, Mar guerite Doussoul, whom the troop has adopted. _ i, „ The program was opened with a number of military drills under the direction of W. Kay Chapman, Edu cational Director at the Grace Methodist Episcopal Church. Scout Emily Sites led the wand drill and Scout Adeline Klinedinst the sema- Ph Scouts Florence Frank, Ellen H ar * ris, Virginia Watts, Emily Sites, and Mary Harris danced a moonlight dance and the Farmerette Chorus gave their stunt. Miss Elizabeth Ross took the solo part and the chorus comprised lAlsg Emily Sites, Miss Almeda Herman. Miss Martha Fletcher, Miss Cherry Wectbrook, Miss Katherin Hart, and Miss Sara McCullough. Refreshments were sold and there was dancing on the veranda to the music of the Honey Boy Orchestra. GRAF WALDERSEE DOCKS The Graf Waldersee, the boat on which Miss Julia Stamm sailed from Brest, has docked at New Mr and Mrs. A. Carson Stamm and Miss Maude Stamm, who went over to meet it, will return home in the near future. ATTENDING CONVENTION Miss Martha J. Opie, of Williams town, and Mrs. L. K. Dieffenderfer, of Wicorrisco, went to Washington, D. C.. to-day to attend the Interna tional Temperance convention in ses sion there this week. LUNCHEON IN~THE COUNTRY Mr. and Mrs. Elmer T. Harris, of Baltimore, who are visiting their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur M. Watson, of Cumberland county, were honor guests yesterday at luncheon on the porch of The Elms, the Wat son home. The rambler roses and honeysuckle made wonderfully beau tiful decorations and twelve guests enjoyed the feast with cards after ward. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Anderson Hickok are attending the commence ment festivities of Yale University at New Haven, Conn. . Miss Helen Spencer and Miss Ha zel Spencer, of Brooklyn, are stop ping for a fortnight with their rela tives, Mr. and Mrs. Emmons D. Brown, of State street. Miss Grace Wanbaugh and her brother. Thaddeus M. Wanbaugh. of Jersey City, are guests of relatives in this city, and the Cumberland Val ley for the coming ten days. Norwood Belden, of Springfield, Mass, is expected here to-morrow for a visit with his chum, Bradbury Foss of 213 5 Green street. Dr. and Mrs. William Spry Hur lock will attend the Bryn Mawr com mencement this week where their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Hurlock, is a member of the graduating class. f■ " \ Dinner Tuesday Evening, Jane 3 • Stouffer's Restaurant 4 N. Court St. S to 7.30 50£ Chicken Noodle Soup Chicken (Maryland Style)— Meat Roll—(Sauce Hlecl) Breaded Veal Cutlet—ltoaat Beef MaHhed or Hash Browned Potatoes Stewed Aapnrugaa—Baked Benna— Cucumber Salad Ice Cream, Pie or Pudding Coffee, Tea or Cocou V. i f 1 Eye Strain Docs not always reveal Itself through pain in your eyes. Black spots and dots, flashing < stars and darts, a cobwebby film i in front of your eyes, headaches ) and general nervousness are some of the symptoms of eye j strain. At their first appearance, put yourself on guard. Find out if you need glasses. Our prices are as moderate as Is consistent with the work done, which is always Arst-ciaes. ! D. C. URICH OPTOMETRIST 807 N. Third St. TEUEORAJPH PRETTY DANCE AT CIVIC CLUB T. D. F. Club Entertains Most Pleasantly Last Evening For Members and Friends Members of the T. D. F. Club, of Central High School, held a delightful dance last evening at jhe Civic Club, with the Banjos-Saxo Orchestra present to aid with its lively music In making the event a success. Slender, tube-like shades of wistaria crepe paper dimmed the lights, greatly enhancing the ap pearance of the room. Mrs. E. E. Bastian and Mrs. Marks were the chap erons. The club members include Eleanor Bothwell, Beatrice Blair, Mary Blair. Hazel Helem, Mary Minnich, Jo sephine Robert, Margaret Mowery, Harriet Bastian, Mildred Rome, Mar garet Schreadly, Mary McCUntock. Among those present were the Misses Ruth Marks, Katherlne Marks, Louise , Smith, Ivy Helster, Margaret Moes lein, Emilie Klopp, Helen Bufilngton, Carolyn Boyer, Alice Abrams, Mary Cassel, Christiana Long, Helen Robin son, Margaret Harper, Ruth McCauley, , Josephine Hubler, Miriam Wibble, Katherlne Sheffer, Helen Kochenderfer, Dorothy Bothwell, Martha Moltz, Eve lyn Dußree, Anna Senseman, Eleanor Baxter, Eva Kline, Ruth Langdon, Mary Rhoads, Adeline Paul. Robert Sourbier, Merle Smith. Wil liam Keane, William Cleckner, Milton Strouse, Ralph Leedy, Lewis Snyder, Arch Black, A. W. Pinkerton, Charles Lingle, Oeorge Moltz, Richard Quigley,. W. Senseman, Jr., William Homer, Sam Kamsky, Ted Morganthaler, James Rineard, Joseph Minnlck, Julius Kam sky, Claude Olewine, Floyd Thorpe, Merle Gerdes, Cictor Bihl, Edgar Fair, William Sullivan, John Richards, Jo sephine Gladfelter. Paul Shank, Mellin ger McClintock, Harry Dayhoff. John Brandt, Jack Kuhn. Robert Lutz. Milo Matter, Ross McCord, John Huston, Fred Morgan. Homer Evitts, Laster Sheaflfer, George Shreiner, Lee Kauft- 1 man, Max Long. j Miss Mildred Astrich Speaks at Open Meeting The "Young Americans" held their open meeting on Monday evening in their hall at Susquehanna and Mac clay streets. Miss Mildred Astrich was speaker for the occasion anrl gave a stirring talk on "The Part the Women Played in This Universal War." Last Saturday this group of scouts climbed Peter's Mountain and on June 19, the club is going on a camping trip at the Aqueduct under the direction of their leader, Jack Kuhn. Globe Store Force Holds Monthly Meeting Members of the Globe Social and Efficiency Club met last evening on the third floor of the Globe clothing store building, when speeches were made by Ben Strouse, owner of the store and W. A. Plank, assistant manager. Lou Cohen, a former vaudeville entertainer, danced and sang several clever songs. The mem bership of this club comprises the entire store force and its purpose is to promote greater sociability and efficiency among the members. Three Confirmation Receptions to Be Held Three confirmation receptions will be held to-morrow evening from 8 to 11 o'clock. Mrs. A. J. Simms, 1919 North Second street, will be at home to her friends in honor of her daughter. Miss Mareaner Simms, who was recently confirmed; Mrs. Samuel Friedman, 217 Peffer street, will entertain in compliment to her daughter, Miss Annette Friedman, and Mrs. Adolph Kapner, 2220 North Third street, will receive her friends in honor of the confirmation of her daughter, Miss Evelyn Kapner. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Stacev and children of 1916 Market street are leaving the last of the week for Bel Mar, N. J., to remain for the summer. Miss Geneveive Ballou of Rich mond, Va„ is in the town for a brief stay with her aunt, Mrs. Irving Houser of State street. Miss Edith M. Kenney, of Balti more, is visiting her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel K. Wonders, of North Third street. A. W. Pinkerton motored back to Pittsburgh to-day after visiting among friends here for Allen B. Vaughan, of Wilkes- Barre Is stopping with old friends in the city this week on the way to Washington and Old Point Comfort where he will remain for a montti Miss Marcia Hopkins a.nd her small brother Eeo F. Hopkins, of Ithaca N Y., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. M Luther Martin of Boas Str Mi t ss fo Sa a ra W Grim of South Four teenth street and her niece. Miss Dorothy Grimm are guests of the Misses Mary and Agnes LusseU at Tacoma Park. Washington. D. C. Miss Clara B. Sample, of Camp Hill la visiting her sister Mrs Henry S. Opdyke at Wissinoming, Phila. Miss Grace D. Allen, of Scranton is in town for a week's visit among B. Younger and his broth er. Deane C. Younger, of Columbus n left for home to-day after a most satisfactory business trip to this city and vicinity. • - fi„ announcement under this heading mwt be accompanied by name to assure accuracy.} _ Mr and Mrs. John R. better, Nineteenth and Derry streets, an nounce the birth of a son. Snyder Seo?ge Yetter. Friday. May 30. 1919, at the Polyclinic Hospital. Mrs. Yet ter was formerly Miss Bessie Fow ler, of Steel ton. Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart, 1222 North Front street, announce the hirth of a son, William Edward Rob ert Stewart, Thursday, May 22. 1919. Mrs Stewart prior to her marriage was Miss Cathleen STiover, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon E. Coldren, of Enola, announce the birth of a daughter, Vera Elisabeth Coldren, Saturday. May 24, 1919, at the Poly clinic Hospital. Mrs. Coldren was formerly Miss Beatrice Brenner. COLLEGE OUTING AT GILBERT HALL Members of University Club Planning Wonderful Time Saturday in Country The Universitv Club is a ' real old time college outing for Sat urday of this week at the country place of Henderson Gilbert, "Gilbert Hall," near Bowmansdale. The idea is to give every loyal and sport-lov ing University man a chance to have lots of fun and to get better ac quainted with his fellow members. The party will go and come in auto mobiles. All afternoon there will be some thing doing. Baseball, golf, swimminng, canoeing, volleyball, Quoits, tug-of-war. All of this in the afternoon. Then a big, juicy, savory, beefsteak dinner and all that goes with it. After that a bit of rest with smokes and July 1 drinks. Then some songs, college and otehrwise. Reports at last meeting of com mittee indicated that the outing will be well attended. This will be a distinctly "college" affair. College penants will fly gaily from the machines in which the jolly bunch of University Club men will ride. College yells and college songs, will also add to the gayety of the occasion. The subcommittees on contests promise plenty of real pep and keen competition. Many of the boys who have been in the service will find this a happy opportunity to again rub shoulders with their old pals at home. The committee meets to-day to make final preparations for the big party. The personnel includes: Frank B. Wickersham, chairman; Dr. J. George Becht, Henderson Gilbert, C. Holmes Mac Donald, Dr. C. A. Sheely. Grimm-Sanders Wedding in Derry Street Manse Miss Carrie Mae Sanders, of Ann ville. Pa., and Simon James Grimm, of Vandergrlft, Pa., were quietly married at the parsonage of the Berry Street Church of the United Brethren in Christ, by the Rev. J. A. Lyter, on Monday evening, June 2, at 8:30 o'clock. Mr. Grimm was a member of the 107 th Machine Gun Battalion, and saw active service on the Marne and Aisne, and in the Ar gonne Forest. He has but recently returned from overseas. After visit ing friends in Pittsburgh and other western cities Mr. and Mrs. Grimm will reside at Annville. IT PAYS To get high-grade glasses. Cheap glasses are not a saving in the long run. Our service * ill please you. Consult Us. CFGt ObhlJltnkenbaclt&'Slausi OPTOMETRISTS Nt.es N. AZS ST. HABRISBURa. PA 'Where Clas ..re Made Right" KEEFE (TORSET;AND HOSIERY -SHOP 107 A 2nd St. 4$ .#& for ytfve. JJrene and cszzeee<ScSO ~ba.dk r la.ee Coi~sel<s THE AROMA tells you at once that Golden Roast must be an extraordi nary blend of coffee. And it Is. That's what makes it so good, and also accounts for so many housewives using it constan .ly. Golden Roast Blend Coffee is blended from only the best coffees grown, and then it is most carefully roasted. It can't be anything else but good. 'You'll like it—your family will like it. Order a pound from your grocer today. Scaled air-tight in pound packages. R. H. LYON Coffee Purveyo. l to ;:.o Pcnn-Harris HARRISBURG, PA. THOUSANDS OF PEONIES BLOOM Display of Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur H. Bailey Is One of Handsomest in State What is pronounced by florists who have viewed it as the finest privately owned peony display in Pennsylvania is attracting wide spread attention at the residence of iMr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Bailey, at Paxtang. Photographers from some of the largest plant catalog, seed and nursery houses in the country have visited Paxtang this week irr order to picture the blooms, which are just now at the height of perfection. The Bailey peonies have won rib bons at many shows, being awarded last year a prize for fifty varieties "true to name," a remarkable ex hibit the judges said considering that it cfeme from private growers. Every year the Baileys add to their large assortment and now have over 200 fine flowerir.-g varieties, some of them extremely rare and valuable. In all there are hundreds of plants now in full bloom and a photographer who made pictures of the garden yesterday estimated the number of flowers at 6,000. Mr. and Mrs. Bai ley took ofT 1,000 blooms a day or two ago and made no appreciable impression upon the garden, which resembles a huge bouquet of all col ors, from pure white to deepest scar let, and varying in size from buds that look like American Beauty roses to great waterlily and like blooms of all manner of shades and hues. The peonies form a border around the lawn in front but by far the biggest and best display is in the rear of the house. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey have lavished care upon the plants and have given them careful personal attention over a period of eight years. Thopsands of people have visited their home the past few days to see the wonderful display. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Little, of Sax ton. Pa., are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Rhodes, 800 North Sec ond street. HIS POSITION [From Kansas City Star.] "Not many men can boast of hav ing been married seven times." "Nussah; dat's a fact, and 'bleeged to ye", sah." replied Brother Ker soot. "But I isn't boastin' 'bout muh mat'imonial c'lamities, sah; l's dess givin' thanks dat I isn't no wuss off dan I is." Ladies' Specialty Shop §27 NORTH SECOND STREET Styles of the Hour in a Variety of White Dress Skirts $1.95 $2.95 $3.95 $4.95 Smartly styled skirts of fine twilled White Gab ardine, Pique and Satinette. Splendidly tailored models in decidedly new novel effects. Fetching novel ideas in pockets. Large and small button trimmed. , • A Most Wonderful Lot of Dresses In a gigantic variety of the most approved styles. --S3 Silk Dresses, Georgette Dresses, Beaded and Flowered Dresses; combinations of Silk, Taffeta and Crepe Meteor. $15.95 and $18.95 Values $25 to $35 I S-'ICK. SPAX, V-, 'W 1 COOL SUMMER DRESSES For the Warmer Days of June ft*/ A special purchase of Voiles, Organdies and SBy' Ginghams in plaids and stripes. All of the leading $4.95, $5.95, $6.95 New Summer Blouses At Less Than Actual White Voile Blousfes, taste /ff fully designed, dainty trimmings IK ? ' ace ®l Colored Stripe and I'll •I'ss<w Check V'lles; very smart effects, II AV 55L.95C 2iSL.Si.SO $1.95 Georgette and Crepe de n! Chine Blouses I J I r Beautiful new effects and \'A /l{ 1 r splendid values, 1 $2.95, $3.95, $5.95 JU7TK 3, 1919. Men's Bible Classes Hold Joint Meeting The men's Bible class of the Camp Hill Presbyterian Church Saturday evening entertained the members of the men's Bible class of the Camp Hill Methodist Church. The meet ing was held in the hall of the Are house. A delightful program was car- | ried out. William S. Essick gave an interesting lecture on "Birds and Bits of Nature." Miss Essick charmed the audience with two de lightful musical selections, a piano solo and a vocal solo. Mr. Siddall played a violin solo an-d Lewis Men nell favored the men with two well rendered selections. Mr. Mennell also took charge of the community singing with K. F. Sigler at the piano. The Rev. Mr. Williams, of the Methodist Church, gave two hu morous selections. At the conclusion of the program refreshments were served. The committee from the men's Bible class of the Presbyterian Church in charge of the evening's entertain ment consisted of Robert L. Myers, Jr., E. R. Stratford and Warren Goebert. BOAT-ROCKING DROWNS THREE Wllkcs-Barrc, Pa., June 3.—Two men were drowned in the Susque hanna river at Nanticoke, and Miss Lillian Nacklicki, aged 16, was drowned in Lily lake by the over turning of rowboats. Joseph Bal dooclvz and John Baron were in midstream near the Nanticoke dam when they began to rock the boat. The craft overturned and neither man could swim. They sank quickly. Miss Nacklicki, with three others, was on Lily lake when the rocking of the boat was started. It soon overturned. Three of the party held on to the sides until hc:r> came, but Miss Nacklicki sai.k at once. TIMES HAVE CHANGED [From St. Paul's Dispatch.] Wellesley was bewailing the lack of romance in the average girl of to-day. "It's sickening," he growled. "A feller can pour out his soul all the blessed night on a violin and she won't trouble to look out of the window. But give three toots on a motor horn any afternoon and she's outside in a Jiffy. TROUBLE SAVED. [From London Answers.] Customer —You have placed all the large apples on top. Green-grocer—Yes, ma'am. That saves me the trouble of hunting through the barrel for 'em. %d£& 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. sc.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