8 TELLS CLUB OF LAWS OF 1919 Attorney William S. Snyder to Address Penbrook Com munity Civic Club A regular meeting of the Pen brook Community Civic Club will be held on Monday evening, in the Pen brook Church of God, at 7.30 o'clock. The meeting will be addressed by Attorney William S. Snyder, of Har risburg, whose subject will be "The Laws of 1919." The meeting prom- IWeddingFlowersj Plant Decorations j If it has to do with 1 {Flowers or anything tha. T "grows," consult us— j j THE BERRYHILL } I Locust Street at Second | 1.. ■ 1 ' SENATE HOTEL Under personal supervision of Fred B. Aldinger, fifbnishes a most excellent Table d'Hote Luncheon Daily 11.30 to 2.30 —At 75 Cents— Also a la Carte bill of everything in the market deliciously prepared Chicken and Waffle Dinner Every Thursday OUR SERVICE Satisfactory glassc . are the result of our painstaking examinations. We can please you with high grade work. CONSULT US If You Need Glasses TO (BohLßinliEnbaclt&Bmis# OPTOMETRISTS SCOPTICIANS No.es N. ST. H'RRtSP.ITRO. PA. "Where Glasses Arc Made Right" njffi' Electric Washers M 1 Prima, Judd, Nuway The Best of Their Kind ,Do a week's washing with one ? of these machines, then if you \| 1 months in which to pay for it. W * Just phone. T . Call Bell 4554 DEFT DEVICES CO., Inc. Wm. A. Anderson, Mgr. 28 South Fourth St. * -i* * :♦ #•>*>♦>*>* ♦> *♦> * K* •❖❖•>•>*♦> *❖•> •> *** ** ♦ •> ❖ •* ♦> ' * Claster on the Package is the Stamp of Quality * I SILVER ! * x I =____ I % ** for the t ! WEDDING I <* ? * ■ X f I * One of the most useful and pleasing gifts for ❖ * those about to begin a home of their own is silver. * * There's art style reputation —in silverware. * <s Clatter's is headquarters for the largest assortments l* * newest patterns and best makes. We sell only such as * * we can fully guarantee. £ | TEA SETS / ? | | CHOCOLATE | | SUGAR, CREAM ) ? ! SPOONER SETS | KNIVES—FORKS—SPOONS <* Fruit Dishes, Butter. Dishes, Cracker Jars. Bread Trays Cake X .-. Stands, Candelabras. Gravy Ladles, Berry Spoons, Soun Ladles 5* Sugar Shells, Butter Knives, Cold Meat Forks, Crumb Trays * * and Scrapers. Water Sots, Fern Dishes, Gravy Boat. Bouillon * * Spoons Ice Cream Spoons, Orange Spoons, Bon Bon Spoons Z y and many other beautiful articles in sterling and Sheffield ❖ <g> * Sets and Individual Pieces % * Sets and special combinations in beautiful velvet lined ma % * hogany eiiests. Sets, combinations and individual plows In * <. elegant gift leatherette eases and artistic boxes. * .;. <• % Cut Glass—Distinctive Patterns | | Small and Large Pieces Sets and Combinations t Exquisite | w(( Hand Decorated | ! CHINA I I Haviland Dinner Sets t | 7—-Z? English China % ♦> ❖ g. Come in and look over our magnificent new assortments. * * It will be a pleasure to show you anything you wish to see' *£ !H.C. CLASTER i + Gems Jewels Silverware- % % 302 MARKET ST. 1 N. THIRD ST. ? •s. I ' ❖ ****** 4* ♦ ••{•*+*♦**. ****** *** 4- ************* FRIDAY EVENING, KXBIUSBtTKG WWf&U *TEXEGK3LPE JUNE 13; 1919. ises to be one of exceptional inter est ana all club members are urged to attend. An invitation is extended to the general public. The club will hold an ice cream and strawberry social on Tuesday evening, June 17. on the Wolf lawn, Penbrook Square, the proceeds to go toward purchasing equipment for the playgrounds. Seiler School Honor Roll Is Announced The honor roll for the final ex aminations at the Seiler school was announced as follows: Marion Rass ler. Margaret Keister, Rebecca Johnston, Harriet Gilbert. Kathleen Coover, Louisette Reiehenburg and Muriel Gannett. In the primary robm the honor roll included Marian Brodie Mil house. Pauline Wert, Marguerite Reiehenburg, Florence Hamilton. Jane Olmsted, Edna Eggert, Jean Coover, Mary Wiekersham. Helen Coloviras and Virginia Fox. PRIMARY S. S. 'PICNIC Children of the primary depart ment of Market Square Presbyterian Sunday School will enoy a picnic to morrow at Foxlea, the summer home of Mrs. John E. Fox. Automobiles will leave the church at 10 o'clock returning at 4 o'clock. On several previous occasions this picnic has been postponed due to bad weather, but it will be held to-morrow "rain or shine." Greeting Cards for anni vcrsaries, birthdays, graduations and the principally ob served national days. Beautiful designs, and most appropriate sen timents. About one hundred different designs rang ing in price from live cents upward. The Art & Gift Shop 105 N. Second St. INTERESTING PERSONAL NEWS COMMUNITY DAY AT CAMP HILL Carnival Tomorrow Promises , to Be Greatest Event of Kind in This Vicinity Plans for the Camp Hill Commun ity Day Carnival held by the Civic Club of that' place are nearing com pletion. Mrs. Howard W. Goodman, president of club, is the carnival chairman-, and assisting her, the board of directors including Mrs. James C. Armstrong, Mrs. P. Edgar Hess, Mrs. W. F. Kendall, Mrs. George W. Kehr and Mrs. Carl K. Deen. In "my grandmother's pantry" will be found cakes, pies, cookies, nut bread, cinnamon buns, and rolls. The grandmothers, who will wear quaint little caps and fichus, are Mrs. Addison Bowman, Mrs. Thomas Baldwin, Mrs. Alice Martin, Mrs. William R. Douglas. The chairman of this committee is Mrs. J. C. Arm strong. Carl K. Keen, chairman- of the midway, has some fine prizes donat ed by ilarrisburg businessmen. This department is a new feature and is certain to prove most popular. Present Frolic of Months One of the main features of the carnival will be a dance entitled "The Frolics of the Months," ar ranged By-Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Shaar, assisted by Mrs. A. W Holman, pianist, and Miss Sidney Shaar, vio linist. The carnival will open to morrow at 3 o'clock with the first performance of this dance. The opening scene will be a pageant of the seasons presenting in order, the March Wind, the Queen of Spring and her attendants, April Showers and May Flowers. In the second part, June enters, just preceding the Queen of Summer. Then follows the supplication of June, who entreats Spring to receive Summer. Her wish is granted and the Queen of Summer ascends and occupies the throne abdicated in her favor by Queep Spring. All the summer but terflies are thqn summoned and both queens present their royal entertain ers. Various dances will be given as follows: Dance of the Flowers, Miss Marie Shissler, Miss Louise Herbert, Miss Roberta Asseln, Miss Virginia Doehne. Charles Doehne, Howard W. Goodman, Jr j Spring Gambol, by Miss Betty Pat terson, Miss Marion Mphouse and Miss Margaret Asseln. The March "Winds including Miss Mary Bowman-, Miss Katherine Smith, Miss Johanna Myers, Miss Thalia Oberdorf and Evelyn Naylor are followed by the t Misses Hilda Jones, Catherine Oberdorf, Helen Brinton. Mary Altland, Emma Wolfe. Katherine Green, Marna King and Fay Folfe as soft April showers. The Race of Atlanta will be par ticipated in by the Misses Gretchen Deen, Louise Cook and Virginia Shaar and the Spanish Spring dance will be interpreted by Morley Baker, accompanied by Miss Virginia Shaar. In one of the prettiest features, a Rainbow Dance, Miss Virginia Shaar takes the part of the Sun and the rainbow includes the Misses Betty Patterson. Marian Milhouse, Mar garet Asseln, Gene Moses, Marie Shissler. Louise Cook, Gretchen Deen and Florentine Shilling. With Royal Singers In the eighth feature, the Queen of Spring presents the scepter of the seasons to the Queen of Summer. Then follows an ensemble; the Pass ing of the Months; and a song, "Till We Meet Again" by the Royal Sing ers, comprising Mrs. Howard Sigler, Miss Eleanor Watts and Louis Mun nell. Miss Gertrude Musser takes the part of the Queen of Spring and Miss Marion Dennison is the Queen of Summer. June, the . free lance, is Miss Virginia Shaar. , Attending the Queen of Spring are the Misses Roberta Asseln, Virginia Doehne, Louise Herbert, and Marie Shissler, while the Queen of Sum-, mer has as her attendants the Misses Lola Mae Steckley, Helen"Staley and Betty Orr. Howard W. Goodman, Jr., and Charles Doehne are the two cunning Jack in the Pulpit. The Royal Dancers, who promise to give a most pleasing performance include the Mts,ses Betty Patterson, Marian Milhouse. Margaret Asseln, Gene Moses, Marie Shissler, Louise Cook, Gretchen Deen, Florentine Shilling. Mary Cooper, Helen Bow man, and Morley Baker. The Royal Troop comprises the Boy Scouts of Camp Hill. The Misses Louise Dennison, Flor entine Shipping, Dorothy Folke, Martha Oberdorff. Frances Bishop, Clare Wolf and Helen Wornell take the part of varicolored flowers and the bathing girls are the Misses Betty Patterson, Louise Cook, Gret chen Deen, Mary Cooper. Margaret Asseln, Gene Moses and Helen Bow man. The entire event promises to be most entertaining! and other elabo rate preparations are under way to make it the best carnival ever given in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin B. Curtis, of Chattanooga, Tenn., are in town for a brief stay among relatives in Mar- L- &t tifrPPt Walter R. Dissinger. of Pitts burgh. is in town looking up old friends for a day or two. Lieutenant Alfred Johnston, of Riversile. is spending a fifteen days' leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Johnston. Lieutenant Johnston has just returned from service in France. • Mrs. James W. Andrews, of 1606 State street, is visiting friends in New York City. Arthur Bender and Samuel F. Bender went "home to Brooklyn this morning after a little visit with their uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Martin L. Spayd, in this city. Miss Esther Willis and Miss Sabra Willis, of Rochester, N. Y., are spending part of the summer holi days "with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Houser, of Green street. Miss Marguerite Stucker, a stu dent of the Ely Court. Greenwich, Conn., has returned for the sum mer vacation to her home, 2216 North Second street. (An announcement under this heading must be hccompanied by name to aeture accuracy.] Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mader, of Coxestown, announce the birth of a daughter, Ellenora Gertrude Ma der, on Thursday, May 29, '"."nib Mrs. Mader was formerly Miss Mary Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. J. Alien Barrett, of Lykens, announce the birth of a •on on Monday, June 9, 1919. KINDERGARTEN'S CLOSING PARTY Youngsters of Miss Long's School Have Happy Time at End of the Term There was a merry party this morning at Miss Elizabeth Long's Kindergarten, 1506 North Beeond street, where the pupils gathered for the closing session of the term. Miss Long and her assistant. Miss Alliene McCue, directed the games and mu sic and gave honors for attendance to Jane McAlister. and Jane Armour. There were rambler roses in the decorations and the children en joyed refreshments with lolly-pop dolls as favors. Last they all hud the nicest kind of a picnic in Paxtang Park. The members of the classes are: Edward Smith, Jr., Mary Jane Ar mour, Jack Hepler, Robert McClure, Mary Louise Eckenrode, Mary Elizabeth Hellerman, Henry Miller, Dorothy Jane Troup, Betty Mock, Sara Louise Romberger, Harry Sites, Betty Troup, Lane Groff, Jane Mc- Alister, Krauss, Ruth Kent, Nancy A\ ildermuth, Stancy Caplan, Betty Eckenrode. Mary Katherine Stine, Gilbert Baer, Minnie Silbcr man, Richard Brenneman, Dorothy Glazier, Jean Bierman, Janet Bter man, Winifield Bingham, Joseph Swiler, Jeanette Martin." Miss Gottschall Speaks at Missionary Meeting The Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Steven's Memorial Church held its June meeting at the home of Miss Sara Houser, North Bowman avenue. Camp .Hill, on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. S. D. Wilson, president, was in charge of the study period when 1 interesting s_tories of missionary Work among the mountaineers of South Caro lina were told. Glenn Gottschall, secretary of the Harrisburg Asso ciated Aids Society, who worked for six years among the mountain folk of that state, gave a most pleasing and interesting account of these simple people. Mrs. S. D. Wilson and Mrs. Edson J. Hockenbury were assistant hostesses. There were about thirty people presenj. ' OPEN VACATION HOME Locust Valley Farm House, a va cation place for self-supporting women, will open Saturday, Juhe 2?. Many registrations have been made for August, but some rooms have not been taken for July. Those who are interested should call at once at the Y. W. C. A., Fourth and Walnut streets. [Otlier Social News on Page 11.] CANDY IS A FOOD Some candy will make your week end far more en- 4 joyable. Espe daily if the candy you choose Is VwCT". II Messimer's. It's homemade. pure /(&&. \ and extremely Specials For Thla Weekend Cocoanut Cream [CCMB> sTis> Drops. 40c lb. Chocolate Covered Fudge, 40c lb. Chocolate Caramels 40c lb. Burnt Peanuts 30e lb. MESSIMER'S The Hoane of Homemade Sweets Third St. at Briggi. Handsome Skirts for the s Smart Shirtwaist Girl. The vogue of the odd skirt seems to be fast increasing. Women who run on to New York often have remarked it. Among the fashionable circles, the groups which gather at Piping Rock and the other smart clubs, they are appear ing with increasing frequency. And, after all, what is trimmer than a pretty waist coupleds with a well-cut skirt of handsome material? Never has my assortment of skirts been larger. Pm displaying literally hundreds in fabrics and patterns of extreme beauty: Moon Glo Crepes, Georgette Crepes, Silk Faille, Moires an many other materials. Surely, you'll find what you want at my shop. Add to this wide choice a fitting service which insures perfect lines and the right "hang." Won't you look them over to-morrow? DANCE IN HONOR OF YOUNG FOLKS Mr. and Mrs. Bingaman Are Entertaining This Evening For Out-of-Town Folks Among the many delightful events planned for out-of-town guests of the Misses Elizabeth and Dorothy Hurlock, is a dan-cc this evening with Mr. and Hrs. Howard M. Bingaman at their home, 3205 North Front street. The Updegrove Orchestra is to play and a late supper will be served. The party will include: Miss Eliza beth Hurlock, Miss Edith Rondilello of Philadelphia; Miss Dorothy Hur lock, Miss Anna Paul, of New York; Miss Winifred Lewis, of Cleveland, (Jhio; Miss Constance Yarney, of Pall River, Mass.; Miss Cecelia Kun- j kel. Miss Winifred Meyers, Miss Annette Bailey, Miss Gertrude Olm sted, Miss Jane Hickok, Miss Eliza beth Brandt, Miss Jean Chumberlin, Miss Suzanna Maguire, Miss Kath arine Beidleman, Miss Alice Virginia Cooper, Erwin B. Stone, of Morgan town, West Va.; Gilbert Bailey, Wil liam Bailey, Malcolm Hawkins, John Lescure, William Lescure, Willard Oenslager, Wm. K. Meyers, Jr., Nel son Smith, Robert Smith, John Kun kel, Ross Jennings, Christian Jen nings, George Tripp, Paul Gable, Daniel Kunkel, George Kunkel, Carl Straight, Alger Bailey, Arch Knisely, Judge and Mrs. Geoge Kunkel and Miss Elizabeth Knisely. Pupils of Mrs. Shope Appear in Recital Piano pupils of Mrs. H. M. Shope appeared in recital last evening, at her home at Washington Heights. Among those who took part in the successful event were: Margaret Murama, Hilda Davis, Dorothy Ken dall, Katherine Smith, Edward Hamme, Francis Bishop, Gretan Stone, Evelyn Rice, Richard Hamme, Rose Sierer, Erith Bishop, William Hamme. la?roy Shade. Pauline Da vison, Sara Kister, Urban Bretz, Charles Bishop, Franklin Musser and Rollin Steinmetz. v TEN different KINDS EASY PAYMENTS NEIDIG BROS, Ltd. 21 South Second Street Guests of Wayne Rineard Enjoy a Porch Dance Wayne Rineard, an Academy boy, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Rineard, invited some of his friends to an informal party at his heme, 2501 North Front street, Wednesday evening. The guests enjoyed dancing on the porch and other diversions followed by refreshments. The party includ ed: Miss Ruth Langdon, Miss Meryl GOOD FRESH PEANUTS ' -ARE A FOOD More nourishing by the pound than beefsteak i Real Jumbo Pennuta, 20c lb. IMPERIAL TEA CO. 213 Chestnut St. Try our FMih Roasted Coffee - Come On In the Water! Is Fine j Look at These Summer ! Prices t A swim in the pool and a show-J er, 50c; Ladies Day, Mondays un-f ; til 10 P. M.; Boys from 10 A. M. t .0 12 1.1. every morning; Men! from 9 A. M. until 12 P. M. 1 If you an ;-.ot swim, we willt teach you. [PENN-HARRIS TURKISH BATHS: Russ Building \ WITMER, BAIR & WITMER I WALNUT NEAR SECOND The house where quality and honest prices are inseparably linked j \ Quality Merchandise—At Fair Profits. Garments of the better . kind, bought at the closest pos ■ sible prices and sold at an honest profit. Materials that are still wearable long after purchase price is forgotton. At least One Hundred and Fifty New Dresses arrived this week to fill some of the gaps made by last week's demand. The biggest dress showing we have ever made. NAVY BLUE SUITS WASH SKIRTS About forty-five in number, in in cotton and satin, novelty pock good styles and sizes. ets, $3.95 to $15.00. NAVY SERGE CAPES } SILK SKIRTS Ideal for summer wear over in a striking display of color and light clothes. Popular prices. sizes, $12.50 to $28.50. | Cotton Tailored Blouses t More than twenty dozen are here or on the way in the popu lar-priced waists, in plain white or colored collar and cuffs. $1.95, $2.95 and $3.50 IBI IBlT^=iaC^=]Bl.— lElt===ii ASTMCGFS 3®B Stmet A Sale of Early French Room Models . • at Five Dollars ! Our First Sale of French Models This Season [ Small and medium Black and Colored Hats, which originally | J were sold at $8.98 to $ 12.T)0. ! Sale Saturday and Monday | Every Hat in this Sale has a Yellow Sale Tag marked $5.00 Special c Smith, Miss Violet Hollinger, Miss Grace Peque,, Miss Esther Wheeler, Richard Spangler, John Minnich, George Rex, Bruce Smith and Wayne Rineard. BUY A POUND FOR FUN —EAT THEM FOR FOOD Henl Jumbo Peanutn, -."<• lb. IMPERIAL TEA CO. 213 Chestnut St. I Try our Fresh llonsted Coffee "Quality First" Drink— -at our New Fountain One of the Latest Models for Serving Pure Beverages Perfectly Iced We are as particular about our soda as we arc with ■our candy. You know we have a reputation for "goodness." Entire Store Neatly Remodeled Cozy Cool lnviting Complete Line of Confectionery and Novelties Our Own Make of Candies and Chocolates a Specialty MAYER'S— 304 Broad Street I f Dinner Friday I'.vrnlnti Jane IS Stouffer's Restaurant 4 K. Court St. 5 to TJO 50<* Clnm Chowder Crents)ed Sweet Breads - Roast Beef Baked Fresh Mnekerel Branded l.amb Chops Mashed or Au firattn Potatoes Stewed Peas l.lmn Beans Ciieumher Salad lee Cream, Pie or PuddlnK Colter, Tea or Coeoa *■
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