6 Local People Graduate at Swarthmore College Among the members of the grad uating class of Swarthmore College to receive their diplomas at the commencement exercises held yes terday morning, were Miss Kath erlne Vandevort Fahnestock, of Riv erside. and Marcus Pritchard Dowoll of this city. M'ss Fahnestock, who majored in public speaking during her entire course, will leave in the near future for the New England States where she wil appear on the Chautauqua platform. Hold General Meeting at Philadelphia Mrs. William Elmer, superinten dent of the P. K. R. Women's Divi sion for War Relief, Department 2. announces the last general monthly meeting of this department to be held r.t the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A.. Forty-llrst and Westminster avenues, Thursday evening, June 26. to which all members are invited. Brigadier- General Attcrbury will address the meeting. 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 Beautiful Display of Urns nnd Pottery THE BERRYHILL Locust Street at Second. STECKLE Y'S DISTINCTIVE FOOTWEAR Men's Oxfords j Black, brown, tan — ; 1 Carefully selected assort- yy I ments that meet every de- [j • mand for style, grade and We carry a number of dif ferent lines and are amply i stocked to fit you stylishly and comfortably, A low price on every pair means an unusually gocd value for your money. SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN Me?um and Better Grades All Widths—Sizes 5 to 11^ STECKLEY'S 1220 N. Third St. near Broad What we say it is—it is Diamond Rings For Graduation Gifts Every graduate—girl or boy—will ap preciate more and more as time goes on the real value of the diamond ring gift. Youth loves the possession of the dia mond. And as age advances and time proves the ivorth of the diamond, the gift is more understood and more deeply appreciated. •J When selecting a diamond, make certain of the reliability of the concern from, whom you buy. Our years of expert knowledge in the choosing of diamonds and the accurate appraisement of them make this your SAFE Diamond Store. Ladies' Diamond Rings $lO up ' j Mens Diamond Rings $65 up DIENER JEWELER i 408 MARKET STREET ■ ... l TUESDAY EVENING, I Present Electric Lamp at Miscellaneous Shower j Class No. 3. of St. Mark's Luther ! Lan church, of West Fairview, com- I bined with tho Ladies' Aid Society of j that church in giving a miscellaneous 'shower for Mr. and Mrs. George i • William Smeltzer, in their ncwly -1 furnished home. The class presented ' i them with a beautiful electric lamp ! any many other useful gifts were re -1 ceived. The evening was spent most j informally and refreshments were I served to these guests: Mrs. J. F. Moore. Mrs. Eugene I Fnger, Mrs. H. W. Wachtman. Miss ; Laura Langletz, Mrs. Edgur Miller, I; Mrs. Joe Rlair, Mrs. D. H. Wagner, j Miss Ermina Langletz. Mrs. George I Boughter, Mrs. Robert Myers, Mrs. ' E. L. Hepford, Mrs. W. R. HofTman, | Mrs. E. G. Erb, Mrs. S. I. Cadwallad ; or. Mrs Harper Lantz, Mrs. Edward ! Kutz. Mrs. Emory Wertz. Mrs. Theo j dore Eslinger, Mrs. I. W. Matter. | Mrs. George Phillips, Mrs. T. W. ' Eshcnbaugh. Mrs. W. P. Boughter, i Mrs. C. H. Lantz. Paul Lantz. Mrs. James Roddy. Mrs. C. E. Myers. IMiss Jennie Eslinger. Mrs. Bernard Oladfelter and daughter. Aloah. Mrs. j George Wi'bar. Mrs. C. T. Liltoy. Mrs. I,T J. Smith. Mrs. Sarah Smeltzer. I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oyler and daughters, Sarah and Cleta. Robert Ovler. Jr., Miss Mildred Eslinger, | Miss Lillie Boughter, Miss Katharine j Kutz. MPs Pauline Wilbar. Miss Marian Boughter. Mr. and Mrs. ] George William Smeltzer. AID SOCIETY' MEETS The Hebrew Ladies' Aid Society ( will hold their regular meeting this I evening at 8 o'clock at the Kesher 'israel Synagogue,- Capital and J Briggs streets, Mrs. David Cooper, j I president, will preside. INTERESTING PERSONAL NEWS SPRING CARNIVAL BRIGHT PAGEANT Queen of Spring Abdicates in Favor of Summer in Camp Hill Event Mr. and "Mrs. C. O. Shaar will present a dance at the Camp Hill Civic Club Community Carnival on Saturday, which is a veritable poem in color, grace and beauty of con ception. The Queen of Spring ap pears and ascends a floral throne, attended by the months of March, April and May, each represented by ten girls, the hues of their gowns interpreting tho month for which they stand. Grayish and fluttering is Starch: a bit brighter and with sun shine peeping through, is April, and a riot in pastel, depicting all t.ho spring flowers, is May. The gambols of the Queen of Spring, with her nymphs, is interrupted by the en trance of Juno, who is a free lance, belonging neither to Spring or Sum mer. She introduces the Queen of Summer and ushers her to the throne, presenting iier to the Queen of Spring, who most graciously re ceives her and invites her to a seat of honor on the throne. The Queen of Spring then entertains the Queen of Summer with her royal enter tainers. Summer, in turn, presents her own entertainers and then fol lows a colorful pageant of dancing, while the Queen of Spring abdicates her throne in favor of Summer, sur rendering her seepter and with her nymphs and minions bidding fare well. The spectacle ends with a rainbow dance headed by June, as the sun. This part is taken by Miss Virginia Shaar. One of the most attractive booths at the carnival will be that of Mrs. John Sweeny, who will sell Victory parcels, ranging in price from five to twenty-five cents. This is a sugges tion to residents of Camp Hill who have not sent Mrs. Sweeny an ar ticle for a package to make haste to do so. Hart-Swonger Bridal in Baltimore Last August Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Rwonger. 54S Woodbine street, announce the mar riage of their daughter, Miss Rebec ca Swonger, to Paul M. Hart, of Chi cago. 111. The ceremony was per formed in naltimore on August 3, 1918, the Rev. Dr. Everett officiat ing. Mrs. Hart met her husband while employed in Washinpton in the Division of Loans and Currency, Treasury Department. Mr. Hart, who is a praduate of Leland-Stanford University, California, served during I the war as a lieutenant. At present he is a district manager for the Sauers Extract Company, of Rich mond, Va„ and is stationed at Min neapolis, Minn. Mrs. Hart will leave the city this week to join him there. Miss Grace Irene Snyder Weds Ira Leaman Standt The marriage of Miss Grace Irene Snyder, of Penbrook, to Ira Leaman Standt. of Hainton, was solemnized this morning at 10 o'clock at the home of the officiating minister, the Rev. Lewis Reiter, 2120 Walnut street. The ring ceremony was used. The bride was charming in a gown of cream Georgette crepe and a dark blue picture hat. She car ried a shower of bride roses. After a brief wedding trip, they will be "at home" to their many friends at Hainton. Mr. Standt is an electrician for the Bethlehem Steel Company at Steelton. GUESTS AT THE KISTER HOME Mrs. C. T. Chappelle and Miss Lenora Yarbett are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kister at their homo at Washington Heights, en joying a vacation there, and at the same time Sergeant Arthur Kister, of the United States Regulars, is home on furlough. PITTING IT BRIEFLY "You saw Mrs. Flubdub at tne ball?" "Yes." ' "What did she wear?" "Very Little." St. Louis Globe- Democrat. I | Pictures ij Many beautiful Wallace !! Nutting subjects ready Ij framed tor gift giving. II A large assortment of un jj framed prints. • Photograph easel frames in ! all sizes —in Circassian, mahogany and various shades of gold. Pictures framed on order. The Art & Gift Shop 105 N. Second St. !( FRIDAY | Another Big Sale of APRONS Another Special Purchase of The Jennings Mfg. Co. Harrisburg, Pa. Buy Made-In-Harrisburg . Aprons Full Particulars Announced Later V, ■ I J H ARRISBUKG TELEGRAPH Seat Sale Opens For "Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh" GEORGE N. PITLAS Once each year residents of this city have the opportunity of seeing students of Central High School act ing in roles for which they are es pecially fitted. This year the Senior class will present a comedy of the highest typo, "Mrs. Bumpstead- Leigh.' ' Perhaps it will be the last time that a play will be presented by a mixed cast of Central students, for Central will soon be without its boys. Evidently the public of Har risburg appreciates this fact, judg ing by the rapidity with which the tickets for the play to be given on Thursday evening are being sold. Although the actors are but high school students, their production will in no way smack of the amateur. Mrs. Clara P. Ewing. instructor of declamation at Central, has seen to that, and a play ot' highest quality is sure to be staged when the curtain rises at the Orpheum Theater on the evening of June 12. Members of the cast have been under her super vision for the past five weeks and promise to produce a play worthy of the famous actress, Mrs. Fiske, who took the leading part when it was on the road. Any young aspirant, striving to be a modern Demosthenes, cannot wfford to miss seeing George N. Pulas as Peter Swallow, Esquire. His part is only one of the twelve that help to make the play well worth seeing. The seat sale opened this morning at the Orpheum box office and will continue until the night of the play. Popular prices are being charged, and the proceeds will be used tor school purposes. Miss Freda Nonemacher Is Bride of Paul Halbert Miss Freda Nonemacher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Nonemacher, - of Wormleysburg, and Paul Halbert, ' son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Halbert, 1 of this city, were united in marriage ! last evening at the Halbert J 10 "?®- ' 1416 Liberty street, the Rev. S. Lb t per Vance, of the Wormleysburg ' Church of God, officiating. The ring L ceremony was used, with only the 1 immediate families in attendance. ■ The bride wore a gown of navy blue messallne and Georgette crepe. Mr r and Mrs. Halbert will reside in this city. I COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Commencement exercises at the Seiler school will be held Thursday I morning at 11 o'clock when Miw i Margaret L. Oyster and Florence S. . Cocklin, the members of the Krart • uating class, will receive their . diplomas to be presented by the i Rev. Dr. Lewis S. Mudge. RETTRNS TO AMERICA Mrs E W. Snedley, 511 Curtin street.' last night received a tele gram telling of the arrival In Camp ■ Devens, Mass.. of her eon. Corporal Wallace A. Snedley, who served overseas with Company C, Twenty third Engineers. Mrs. George W. Creighton and Miss Mary Creighton, of the River side Apartments, left this afternoon for Pittsburgh to visit Mrs. Creigh to Ensign W. B. Broadhurst. a recent graduate at the United States Naval Academy, Annapolis. Md., is spend ing a twenty days' leave at his home in New Cumberland. Mrs. William M. Cornelius, of Jen kintown, will arrive to-morrow to spend some time in the city as the guest of Mrs. Harry J. Boyer, 268 Boas street. Dr. Richard J~~Killer. of State street, is in Philadelphia, attending the State G. V. Clinic being held there this week. Edward Owens, of Norfolk, A a., left the city this morning af j® r spending several days here on his way to Ebensburg, Pa. E D. Eyer, 114 6 Green street, is spending the week at Atlantic City, iHe will leave on Saturday for Sneepshead Bay to attend the auto mobile races. Mrs. William B. Sloan and Mrs. Cbprles L. Sheaffer are in Pittsburgh attending the Grand Chapter, Order of the Eastern Stir, which convenes there this week. Captain George Landis is a guest at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Landis, New Cumber ' "tr. and Mrs. Samuel Stites and little daughter Phoebe, motored frojn Des Moines. lowa, to this city where " they are visiting with relatives. Captain Frank Boas Sites, son- of Mr. and Mrs. Frnnk C. Sites, is re covering after an operation at Camp Merrltt. [An announcement under this heading mujf be accompanied by name to attar' accuracy. 1 Mr. and Mrs. William L. Shipley, 23 South Second street, announce the birth of" a daughter, Mary Louise Shipley, on Thursday, June 5, 1919. Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Ricker, 817 North Third, street, announce the birth of a son, Irvin Samuel Ricker, Monday, June 9, 1919. Mrs. Ricker was formerly Miss Levenia Bur ridge, of Hummelstown. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Caplan, 2227 North Second street, announce the birth of a daughter, Helena Evelyn Caplan, Sunday, June 8, 1919. Mrs. Caplan. prior to her marriage, was Miss Ida Cohen, of this city. WALLOWER-COE BRIDAL JUNE 24 Ceremony to Be Performed at J High Noon at St. Paul's Episcopal Church Mr. and Mrs. Sanford PeVVltt Coe. of 2017 North Second street, have is sued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Dora Wiclcersham Coe to Herbert Hoover Wallower, on Tuesday. June 24, at high noon, at St. Paul's Episcopal church. A reception will follow the ceremony at half after twelve at the Civic Club House. The bride-elect is widely known in Harrisburg social circles and was most active during the war activities in Red Cross work. Mr. Wallower served overseas with the British Forces and later received a commission in the United States Army, returning home a few weeks ago after some thrilling ex periences on the fighting front. He is the son of E. Wallower, Front and Maclay streeti, and is now engaged with his father and brother in mining op erations at Joplin, Mo. Queen Esther Circle Elects New Officers The Queen Esther Circle of the Grace Methodist Episcopal Church met last evening at the home of Miss Helen McFarland, 2101 Belle vue Road, to reorganize for the coming year. The newly-elected of ficers are: Miss Sara Caton. presi dent; Miss Marion Hartwick. vice president; Miss Mabel Doyle, re cording secretary; Miss Dorothy Heckman, corresponding secretary; Miss Elizabeth Sansom, treasurer. Other members present were: Miss Gertrude Kenncy. Miss Adaline Klinedinst, Miss Geraldine Walters, Miss Miriam Caton. Mrs. F. M. Ty ler and Miss Helen McFarland. Miss Herman Entertains at Luncheon For Miss Coe Miss Almeda Hernial?. 2025 North Front street, entertained at luncheon in compliment to Miss Dora Wicker sham Coe whose marriage to Her bert Hoover Wallower will take place Tuesday," June 24. Garden flowers graced the table center. The guests were: Miss Dorothy Wallower, Miss Kuth Payne, Miss Mary Myers, Miss Martha Bailey, Miss Elizabeth Knisely, Miss Mary Mitchell, Miss Julia Stamm, Miss Katherine Stamm, Mrs. Howard Bingaman, Miss Mary Greighton, Mrs. J. Hoffer Detweiler, Mrs. E. J. Stackpole, Jr., Mrs. John C". Herman and Mrs. Harry T. Neale. CAPTAIN I\NISEI.V HOME Captain Archibald G. Knisely, Jr., has returned to his home at Front and Maclay streets, after serving in France for almost a year with the 310 th Field Artillery. He arrived at New- York on the Tiger, on May 26, where he was met by a party from this city, including Mrs. A. G. Knisely, Miss Elizabeth Knisely, Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Smith and Miss Ruth Payne. ' Dinner Tuesday Eve., June 10 Stouffer's Restaurant 4 N. Court St. " 5 to 7.30 50£ * Chicken Xoodle Soup Chicken n In Maryland lton.it Lamb Calf Mvfr In llncon—ltonst Beef Mn.shed or Huith Browned I'otntoen Stewed Pea*—-Boiled Itlcc— Kntree Ice Cream. I'le or Pudding Coffee, Tea or Cocoa * o o TEN different KINDS EASY PAYMENTS NEIDIG BROS, Ltd. 21 South Second Street Real Aroma That's what you'll say the moment you are aware of the delightful aroma that issues from a cup of Golden Roast. Ihe promise of enjoyment that comes from the aroma will not turn into disappoint ment when you take the first sip. For Golden Roast Blend Coffee is a blend which is far su perior to the ordinary blends. Golden Roast is blended over a formula known to produce good coffee. And it's care fully blended, thus producing an unvariable flavor. Your grocer sells Golden Roast. There's no more difficulty in getting a pound of it than telling him to send it with your next order. R.H. LYON Cofltee Purveyor (o <be Pena-Harrla HurrUburg. Pa. 1 ROBERT B. REEVES IMPROVING Robert B. Reeves, general secre tary of the Central Y. M. C. A., who has been recuperating at Southern Pines, North Carolina, and who writes that he is greatly improved in health, will return to this city, Sat urday. TEA FOR MRS. MOTTKIt Mrs. Frank A. Robbins, Jr., of Cot tage Hill, Stcelton. has issued invi tations to a tea on Saturday after-, noon, Jung 14, to meet Mrs. J. C. Motter, a recent bride. MOTORS TO CHAMBERSRURG Charles W. poll, president of the] Harrisburg District Epworth Ueague,; motored to Chambersburg on Sun day with a party of the Harrisburg district officers to conduct the Ep worth league meeting at the Metho [ dist Episcopal Church at that place. LEAVE FOR DETROIT Dr. and Mrs. Charles Reel, 1119 I North Third street, will leave to , morrow for Detroit, Mich., to visit I their son, George K. Reel, manager for the I.a Salle Steel Company. PROOF THAT SHORT HOURS ARE EFFICIENT I'Ondon —■ That men accomplish | more in short spells of severe labor j broken by longer spells of rest is I illustrated by the story of a wager | between two officers at the front as to the time necessary to dig two equal lengths of a trench, each with an equal number of men. Major A. C. ,I'arquharson tola it to the British house of commons in a debate on hours of labor. On officer let his men work as they pleased, but as hard as possible. The other divided hi s men into three ; squads, to work in rotation, each digging its hardest for five minutes and then resting for ten. The second squad won easily. UNLUCKY SPEECH "The hostess asked me to have an other sandwich and seemed offended when I said. No. thank you. I don't want to 'gorge myself." "I'm afraid you committed a faux pas." "How so?" "The diminutive size of the sand wiches made your reply sound sus picious like sarcasm."—Birmingham Age-Herald. TOOK IT FOR A HINT "What would you advise me to take for a cold?" asked the man with a rosy nose. "No use hinting, friend." said Uncle Bill Bottletop. "This is a prohibition community with no exceptations."— Washington Star. Give The Bride A Piano You Can Be Sure It Will Be Her Most Highly Prized Gift Has the daughter recently been married or is she planning to wed this month? What gift for her is so desirable as one that will have a definite and daily part in the home life —what one that she would appreciate so greatly as that which will make still great er her pride in her new home? And this, a Piano, with its beauty, is unfailing and unlimited capacity to entertain, will surely do. Daily, and for years, it will have a part in her happiness —be a constant and truly worthy expression of your love. Purchased At The J. H. Troup Store Its Superior Quality Is Definitely Assured So prominent a part does a Piano have in the home; so generally is its quality looked upon as reflecting the musical taste and discrimination of the owner, that too much care cannot he exercised in its selection. We pre sent not only the largest stock, hut widest selection and range of prices —and those makes of instruments to which the musical world has accorded leadership. Note those mentioned—each name tells of proven worth of de pendability —of quality "she" will be proud to have in her home. Our prices, too, present a very real and important saving, as you will find; while pur chase is made particularly easy through the MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN. What pleasure in the realization that your gift of a Piano will be "her" most cherished possession! ;& J.H.TROUP STORE ' We are continually asked to make allowances on used instruments, in part payment for new Grands, Uprights and Players. Such instru ments we rebuild and offer for sale at very attractive prices. Here is a partial list of this week's offerings: Haines Bros., ebony $155 Winters, mahogany $240 Bachman, mahogany... 170 Poole, walnut 360 Huntington, mahogany. 195 Chickering Grand 550 J. H. Troup Music House TROUP BUILDING (Est. 1881) 15 S. MARKET SQ. (The Only J. H. Troup Store in the City) -L - . JUNE 10, 1919. BAMBOO GRASS GROWS AT RATE OK TWO EEET A DAY Toklo—The giunt bamboo grass of | Jupan and China grows at the rate of | two feet a day in some Instances. | and sometimes to tho height of 150 I and a diameter of two feet. A clump I Is plsnted and It widens over the . landscape wilh remarkable rapidity. I The bamboo takes tho place of steel j and iron to a great extent in China ; and Japan. The farmer uses it to j build his house and fence it; his ! household furniture is manufactured j from It, and the tender shoots fur nish him with a delicious vegetable j for his table. It supplies framework ' for awnings, ribs of sails and handles | of rakes, material for chicken-coops J and bird-cages, stuffing for pillows j and mattresses, chopsticks for eating. I IT PAYS |i To get high-grade glasses. Cheap glasses are not a saving In the long run. Our service ill please you. Consult Us. (Bnhljßinkenbacltvc^oune OPTOMETRISTS SCOPTICIANS No. AA N. am ST. IIAKUISITUnU. PA. . u ere Clas re Made Right" 'good fresh peanuts ARE A FOOD .More nourishing by the pound j tli II 11 licefMtonk Ileal Jumbo I'eunulN, 2oc lb. IMPERIAL TEA CO. 213 Chestnut St. Try our Freab llonatcd Coffee I \s / ; is Electric Washers Jpali Prima, Judd, Nuway ' ® est °* Their Kind • ..- D° a week's washing with one | jpfelfy jlgKf these machines, then if you V* SL decide to buy, you'll have 10 \ 1 months in which to pay for it. *" Call Bell 4554 DEFT DEVICES CO., Inc. i Wm. A. Anderson, Mgr. 28 South Fourth St. I' pipes for smoking, brooms for sweep ing. chairs to sit upon, skewers to pin the hair, hats to screen the head, | paper Ao write on, the pencil to write I with, the crab net and the flshpole. i. ... ; | Keefe, : Co ] 'Exclusive. ®rill . > !i flossard "cO&SJZTS i ' J■■ \ TAeyjZacet/n^/xom s \ I Jf , J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers