6 MISS DCXLAP GRADUATES Miss Helen Dunlap. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Dunlap, of the Rodearmel Apartments, received the 4. B. degree at the commencement sxercises held this morning at Smith College, where she is a student. Mtss Dunlap has been a member of Colloquium, the -students' club of .he Department of Chemistry; and iurtng her Junior year was one of the student teachers at the Peoples .nstttute of Northampton. WeddingFlowersj Plant Decorations If It has to do with I Flowers or anything tlin . t "grows," consult us— j THE BERRYHILL locust Street at Second | . T KEEFE CORSET "ANO HOSIERY SHOP 10 7A 2 ivi St. '•-5 M / .. w ,7\^e-r\cy for- ! ytfme. ,J7rene and Slice esso "ba.ck. la.ee Cor- sylvania classes of 'BS and 'B6 at the Athletic Grounds of the Phila delphia Electric Company, near last Friday and Satur day. An interesting program in ' eluded games in which former star ; athletes took part, Mr. Tracy him ' self participatlr.-g in an exciting base ' ball game in which he distinguished himself. On Saturday, State Librar ian Thomas Lynch Montgomery and Allan Donaldson marched with their j classes in the alumni parade to the University Athletic Field where Cor | nell and Pennsylvania met on the I baseball diarnpnd. West Shore Wedding Solemnized Saturday ! A pretty wedding was solemnized i on Saturday evening at the home of I Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bordner, of West Fairview. when their attrac jtive young daughter, Miss Ella Bord- I ner, was united in marriage to Carl IJ. McOann, of Marysville, the Rev. J Charles Ashton pastor of St. I Mark's Lutheran Church, of West I Fairview, officiating. ! The bride is.one of the most popu ' lar girls of that place and the bride ! groom, who is well known in Marys ! ville, is employed In the offices of | the Pennsylvania Railroad Co. LEAVING FOR THE SUMMER Miss Elizabeth Long, 1505 North Second street, leaves to-morrow for a visit with Mrs. Milton Howard Greenawalt. a former Harrisburger, in New York. Next week Mrs. Mal colm W. Long. .Miss Annie S. Long and Miss Pauline Long will meet Miss Long in Boston and proceed to Castine, Maine, to remain at their summer home there, for the sdason. FORMER RESIDENTS HERE The Rev. and Mrs. Clarence New ton Piatt and children, Ruth, George and Edith Piatt, passed through this city yesterday on their way from Waterloo, N. Y. to visit Mr. Piatt's father and sister in Chambcrsburg. The Rev. Mr. Piatt formerly lived here and after work in the West was located here again for a time. Russell A. Hoke, a student of tjje University of Pennsylvania, is spend ing the summer vacation at his home, 1809 North street. Miss Catherine B. Drawbaugh, of 1406 North Second street has returned to the city for the summer from Drexel Institute. Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Shope, 610 North Third street, went to Baltimore yesterday by automobile to bring home their son E. Pierce Shope, a medical student of Johns Hopkins University, for the* summer holidays. Mrs. Sharon Stephens, of Sunbury, a former Harrisburger, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Kairchild Bushnell at Sl2 North Second street. Mr. and Mrs. Willam Torrington and family ha/ve gone home to St. David's after spending some time with Mrs. Francis J. Torrington, at Clenden nin. River road. Miss Blanche Meloy and Miss Olga Meloy, of 909 North Fifteenth street, have gone to Chicago to attend the University Surtjmer School. Mrs. Dwight M. Ludington, of the Terraces, New Cumberland, is visit ing Mrs. J. Charles Smtih, in Balti more. Charles C. Hackett. of Washington, Pa., is making an extended visit to I his relatives, Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Wll helm. at 814 North Second stree.t Ensign Bertram Jledus, U. 8. N., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William K. Meyers. 211 North Front street. i [Other on Page n.j HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Colonial bonnets and carry old fash ' toned nosegays of snapdragon and rosebuds. The maid of honor. Miss Helen Keisch, of Washington. D. C., is wearing canary colored crepe with picture hat and will carry a sheaf of snapdragon and roses. Little Miss Winifred Seip, of Mid dletown, as Dowel girl, and Kenneth Heilman, of York, as a page, will both wear white, and the bride groom's best man, William D. Mc- Donnaugh, and ushers. Lieutenant P. J. Dorr and James A. Sweeney will wear their Army uniforms.' Following the service a wedding breakfast will be served at the for mer summer home of the brWe, Hol landule, where a profusion of summer tlcwers will add to the beauties of the place. The eastern wedding journey will end in a residence at Royalton, where Mr. and Mrs. Borges will be "at "home" to their friends after July 15. The bride, who has a host of friends here, ha s been connected with the revenue accounting department of the Bell Telephone Company for some time and Mr. Borges, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jererfiiah Borges, of California, is. chief clerk of the Quartermaster's department of the aviation section at Middletown. TELL BETROTHAL AT A LUNCHEON Under the Wings of Butter flies It Is Found That Miss Linnic Hess Is to Wed Mr. and Mrs. John Hess, of Steel ton, announced to-day that their daughter, Miss V. Hess is to marry Earl Bowman Smith, of New Cumberland in the near future. There was a luncheon given this afternoon at the Hess home with pink roses and honeysuckle used in the decorations. In the center of /he table and at each cove rstood handmade reed baskets of the same lovely flowers over which hovered gay butterflies, beneath whose wings was found the romance in betrothal announcement. Good wishes and congratulations followed the news and several events were immediately planned for the bride-elect, who since her graduation from the Steelton High school in 1913 has been a teacher there. Mr. Smith, an expert accountant who is holding a State position on Capitol Hill, isian alumnus of the Shippens burg Normal school and the Univer sity of Pennsylvania. The guests at to-day's festivities included: Miss Linnie V. Hess, Mrs. John Hess, Mrs. J. Sidney Sible, Mrs. Ethel Budman Wallower, Mrs. Roy Snyder. Miss Irene Downs, Mrs. Blake Brubaker, of Williamsport; Miss Florence Polk, of Millersburg; Miss Eva Stoner, Miss Bertha Hess. Miss Agnes Hess. Miss Hazel John son, Miss Ada Hill and Miss Ellen McGinnis. "iraf™ca=inr====irir==ni | ASTRICH'S We Were Never So Busy As Now j Our Ten-Day Millinery Sale Surely is a success. We appreciate thd generous response we v f Shave received by adding newer and better values daily. Come in every day while this sale lasts and get your share of the best things in summer hats at the lowest prices. We Are Talking Sailors and Sport Hats Now There never was such a demand for those Midsummer Hats „ 5 e With our usual foresight we bought early and sell at early season prices. White Milan Hats, if bought today, \yould have to sell for much more money. Our stock is big—the variety is great—and our prices are always the lowest. , Yourhave never yet seen a hat bought at Astrich's When the Price Was Not the Lowest -of Any Other Store J See Our Hats and Our Prices Before Buying j CITY MERCHANTS DONATE PRIZES Beautiful (lifts Awarded at Camp Hill Community Day Carnival The Camp Hill Civic Club commun ity day carnival was a decidccfc suc cess financially, and from every other standpoint. A beautiful community spirit was shown, rehiarkabie co-op eration being exhibited on all sides by the many people who worked un tiringly to make the event the best of its kind ever given in this vicin ity. The carnival chairman. Mrs. How ard \V. Goodman, president of the club, and her assistants, Mrs. James ( • Armstrong. Mrs. P. Edgar Hess, Mrs. W . !•. Kendall, Mrs. George W. Kehr and Mrs. Carl K. Keen, all members of the board of directors, thank the Harrisburg merchants for the beautiful prizes donated by them. Among those who contributed awards were O. Ross Boas, E. G. Hoover. George W. Bogar, John A. Rose and " eaver's confectionery store. Bow man & Co., gave Hags for the event and Charles M. Stieff provided the piano and victrola. Credit should also bo given to Howard Wireman, of Camp Hill, who hauled articles from various points to the carnival grounds. Isist evening after all the wars had been sold and darkness had fallen, the merrymakers proceeded to the Zaeharias home, where they danced on the veranda to victrola music. You'll Like Golden Roast You'll like the aroma, for it's really' the most tempt ing you can experience. But you'll r.-arvel at the taste. It' 3 so delicious, and full flavored. Golden Roast Blend Coffee Is a real cofTee. Perfectly blended from the best cof fees grown, and the most carefully roasted. j Tell your grocer to send you a pound. R.H.LYON Coffee Purveyor to the Pcnn-Harris Ylarrisburg, Pa. I pIS Electric Washers Prima, Judd, Nuway The Best of Their Kind " D° a week's washing with one | these machines, then if you . fr decide to buy, you'll have 10 via 1 months in which to pay for 'it. K" Call Bell 4554 DEFT DEVICES CO., Inc. Wm. A. Anderson, Mgr. 28 South Fourth St. Children's Porch Bazar Most Successful Event A children's porch bazar held at l the home of Miss Elizabeth Earley,! of Woodbine and Peiut streeis on Saturday evening, realizel eleven iol-1 lurs to be (riven to the Babies' Free Milk Fund and the Polly Evans Sunt-1 tartum. The affair was given by the Merry Cheer-up Club, composed of 1 eight girls, ranging in uge from S to 14 years, including the Misses Eliza- j beth Earley, Sara Jane Tunis, lteba j Gulsking, Esther Swingle.v. Mazie Davis, Eleaiior Nesanger, Dorothy Sponsler and Sara Engle, who thank ! their friends for the food contributed j for the sale. W. C. T. V. MEETS The Harrisburg W. C. T. U. will j hold a meeting this evening at the | home of the captain-president, Mrs. ( Carrie Ronemus, 816 Capital street, | which all district captains and offl- i cers are expected to attend. Mrs. Grace Sloat, 126 Beverly j street, Brooklyn, N. J., left for her j home on Saturday after a visit with I her aunt. Mrs. J. A. Rich, 1621 Park I street. BUY A POUND FOR FUN | —EAT THEM FOR FOOD ; • Ileal Jumbo Peanutn, lb. IMPERIAL TEA CO. 213 Chestnut St. Try our Ere.h Itoaated Coffee V „ —J OUR SERVICE Satisfactory glassi are the result of our painstaking examinations. Wo cats please you with high grade work. CONSULT US j If You Need Glasses j (Bohlllinhenbach&Hflusa \ Optometrists No 22 IS. AV3 ST. gixrauaitniui. PA. "Whore Glasses Arc Made Right" j . Come On In the Water Is Fine i ' Look at These Summer | Prices I A swim in the pool and a show er. 60c; Ladies Day, Mondays un j !, til 10 P. M.; Boys from 10 A. M.' i I o 12 I', every morning; Men | from 9A. M. until 12 P. M. I If. you an not ar.'im, we will i ! | teach you. ' iPENN-HARRIS TURKISH BATHS Russ Building i. "■ . i f Dinner TiifMdiiy Kvf„ June 17 Stouffer's Restaurant 4 X. C ouVt St. 5 to 7.30 50£ Hire Tomnto Soup i Beef Steak, brown prrnvy—Chicken Croquotten Breaded Veal Cutlet—Roant Beef Maiihed or Creamed Potatoen Spinach StrinK Beann Entree Ice Cream, lie or I'uddln* Coffee, Teu or Cocoa JUNE 17, 1919. ANOTHER CARLOAD OF Belding-Hall Refrigerators JUST UNLOADED "Notaseme" Stone "Century" Enamel No RofrlKorntor Ims e*or boon so ]H>i>ulur as the Uoldliiß-llull IT IS A GENUINE ICE-SAVER constructed. Note the BP ff N; smooth, round corners |jj and double wood-wall. * 1 " "Century" Enamel Refrigerator, 6 walls. Guar anteed to save money on your ice Cf\ bills. As pictured •01/ Belding-Hall Ice Cheats, all $9.98 up I STERLING ELECTRIC Washing Machine and Wringer "The Only Machine That Does It Just Like Hand" Revolving tub actually rubs clothing against a weighted, large disc. Process of rubbing just like hand. The STERLING will do ALL of the wash, not just PART of it. Steel Extension Shelf for Extra Tub and Clothes Basket. Reversible, Swinging Wringer Adjustable to any Position. Washing, Rinsing, Bluing and Final Basket all System atized by the Sterling Without Any Stooping or Lifting. V 10-DAY TRIAL WITHOUT OBLIGATION 85c PER MONTH the average cost of operating a Detroit Vapor Oil Range The most economical stove in America. NO WICKS NO SMOKE NO ODOR , Generates and burns gas from ordinary kerosene oil, 1 gallon operating a burner for 19 hours. HUNDREDS OF SATISFIED USERS* WHO ATTEST THE WONDERFUL WORKINGS OF THIS MARVELOUS INVENTION. 5 MODELS FOR YOUR SELECTION PRICES $27.00 to $69.00 See Daily Demonstrations at Our Stores. HOOVER FURNITURE CO. A % Harrk hurg / Carlisle 1417-19 N 2nd St. " 23 W. Main St.