4 iTAKE SOLDIERS | FOR MOTOR RIDE tHarrisburgers Urged to Invite Men in General Hospital For Country Drives i "If you want to do the finest kind iof war work and get a real 'grand I and glorious feeling' while you're it," said the Motor Lady to the So cial Editor, "Just take your car and \go off to Carlisle to the General Hos pital some day, stop at the Red Cross house at the entrance to the grounds and say you want to take some of the Invalids for a drive. It won't take long to fill your car and the hour or more in the country will do wonders for the boys who find the days all too long spent in the same place." "It will widen ybur own vista, too," said she, "for there's nothing I find like getting the point of view of these wide-awake lads who been far from home and had experi ence, the like of which seldom comes even in a life time." "The distance from this city to Carlisle is but 18 miles, through a beautiful country, and when one reaches there and sees these soldier lads, many of them mere boys, all re covering after gassing or wounds, more or less severe, they feel that the greatest they can do is but a small thing beside what these sol diers have done for their country. "Some of the boys are on benches, some with their crutches handy, oth ers lying under the trees, reading or playing games, but all invalids. Time does hang heavily when one is recu perating after an illness at home, but here the days drag, for the home longing is intense after so long an absence and any variation in the routine is welcomed. Some can be out but a short time, so that two or three relays can be taken in part of a day. "The Carlisle people have been lavish in their hospitality, throwing open their homes and putting their i cars at the disposal of these wounded men, but there is a demand for many more. If it were generally known what pleasure one can give in this .way surely all motorists would take at least one day a week, if not more to an outing with the boys at the General Hospital, and I would urge this matter." The Social Editor promised to send the story broadcast and so here it is. i Miles S. Humphreys, of Pitts burgh, was a recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Com rnings, North Fourth street. Dr. John Oenslager has left for Exeter, N. H., to attend the gradua tion of his son, Donald Oenslager, a student of Phillips-Exeter Academy. iWeddingFlowers! Plant Decorations l If It has to do with j T Flowers or anything that I "grows," consult us— THE BERRYHILL Locust Street at Second The Coffee For Your Table Naturally you want a coffee which has a full rich flavor and aroma. The delight of a cup of de licious coffee is a delight which finds but few com parisons. Golden Roast Blend Coffee is the coffee of real delight. For Golden Roast is blended expertly from the best coffees grown and roasted just as expertly. The result is right —it's full flavored and aro ..matic. Tell your grocer to send you a pound of Golden Roast with your next order. R. H. LYON Coffee Purveyor to the Penn-Hnrrlo Harrisburg, Pa. THE SENATE—SUNDAY Musical Concert During the Dinner $1.50 Special Sunday Table d'Hote Dinner $1.50 11.30 to 8 P. M. Radishes Olives Spring Onions Creamed Cold Slaw Chicken Rice Soup Broiled Fresh Mackerel Julienne Potatoes Choice of Fresh Killed Perry County Turkey, Roasted Old Fashioned Filling Cranberry Sauce Roast Leg of Veal, Brown Gravy Maryland Fried Chicken New Sugar Peas and Potatoes, Creamed Lima Beans Stewed Tomatoes Middlesex Asparagus on Toast Cucumber Salad Sour Cherry Pie or Ice Cream and Cake Cream Cheese Saltines Tea Coffee Ice Tea FRED B. ALDINGER, Proprietor SATURDAY EVENING, INTERESTING PERSONAL NEWS OLD GRADS ENJOY COLLEGE SONGS Beta Theta Pi Fraternity Ban quets in enn-Harris With Dickinson Chapter I Members of the Beta Theta PI fra ternity held a banquet last evening at the Peim-Harris, under the di rection of tahe Dickinson College chapter, with more than fifty mem bers from Pennsylvania, Ohio, New York and Delaware present. An evening of college songs and col lege yarns carried many of the old "grads" back to former days and the inspiring record made by the fraternity in the war, told by First Lieutenant John H. Atkinson, late ly returned from France, is one of which the organization can be just ly proud. Frank B. Sellers, of Carlisle, was toastmaster, and introduced these speakers: The Rev. Thomas S. Wil cox, Williamsport, a charter mem ber of the Dickinson chapter. Pro fessor George F. Cole, of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania, who spoke on fraternity ideals ax exemplified by Beta Theta Pi and Professor W. Fowler Buck, of the Genesee State Normal School, Genesee, N. Y.; Philip S. Moyer, Harrisburg; Frank C. Hartzell, Amherst, Massachusetts; Harry L. Cannon, Wilmington, Dela ware; L. D. Menough, York; Frank B. Roth, Harrisburg; Joseph P. Mc- Keehan, Carlisle; A. Todd Conon way, Wilkes-Barre; Thomas F. Fa gan, Chester, and Frank B. Sellers, Jr., of Carlisle; and Private Gilbert Malcolm, of the 79th Division, who laid stress on the part the alumni should play in the upbuilding of the fraternity. A committee was appointed to at tend to the reorganizing of the Har- , risburg alumni chapter which lapsed a year ago due to the great num ber of members in the service. The committee comprised Philip S. Moy er, Frank G. Roth, Gilbert Malcolm, : A. Boyd Hamilton, W. T. Hildrup, John R. Robinson, J. Douglas M. Royal and Thomas D, Caldwell. Music was furnished by the Upde grove orchestra and a theatrical troupe gave several stunts for the amusement of the guests. Arrange ments for the entire event were in charge of W. G. Kimmel, Carlisle; Clifton C. Hartman, Bloomsburg, and Thomas D. Caldwell, Harrisburg. Gives Informal Tea For Young Daughter Mrs. J. E. Stockdale, of 1618 Lib erty street, entertained at a pink tea yesterday afternoon for her daughter, Miss Ethel Stockdale. Pink ramblers and roses were attractively arranged in the rooms and parlor games were enjoyed. The following girls were guests: The Misses Gladys Bolan, Edith Vint, Evelyn Sfhith, Elsie Klucker, Jea nette Sweeney, Beulah Miller, Mary Schurtz, Mary Hopkin-s, Margaret Leary, Helen Leary, Vivian Barber, Margaret Wolf, Anna Jane Stockdale and Ethel Stockdale. TO MARRY PHILADELPHIA GIRL The engagement of Miss Helen Handley Curson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Curson, 1313 Point Breeze avenue, Philadelphia, to Hyman Mor rison, of this city, was announced at a dinner party, last Sunday. Miss Curson is a graduate of Drexel In stitute. Mr. Morrison is a member of the firm of Greenberg and Morri son, owners of the Leader Bargain chain stores, a member of the Cham ber of Commerce and a popular Elk. HOLD FAMILY REUNION Mr. and Mrs. C. Fred Snyder and son Elmer Snyder of 584 Showers street, left for York to-day to attend a family reunion given by Mrs. Snyd er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kline felter at their residence, 620 East Princess street, to-morrow afternoon. Relatives from several cities will bo present. COFFEE PEANUTS 213 CHESTNUT ST. A plat* without a roof which docs not Interfere with taste or epeeeh. Plates Repaired While You Wall IflAPIf'C DENTAL ; IflAvH v OFFICES 1 >lO MARKET STREET TAKING EASTERN WEDDING JOURNEY MR. AND MRS. HARRY R. ZIMMERMAN' A romance starting before the World War culminated Tuesday eve ning, June 19, in the marriage of Miss Catharine M. Leicht and Harry R. Zimmerman, both of New Cum berland. The ceremony was per formed by the Rev. A. R. Ayres at the parsonage of the Trinity United Brethren Church. The bride, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leicht, wore a flesh-col ored gown of Georgette crepo with beaded embroideries, picture hat with ostrich banding and a corsage bouquet of bride voses. Mrs. Rineard Is Hostess to Augsburg S. S. Class , Mrs. Harry Rineard, of 2501 North I Front street, was hostess for class 18 of the Augsburg Sunday School Thursday evening. The following guests were present: Mr. Lane, teach er, Mrs. Ehlman, Miss Childs, Mrs. Steward, Mrs. Stull, Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Forsythe, Mrs. Ishey, Mrs. Kaulfman, Mrs. Hilner, Mrs. Alberti, Mrs. Books, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Seitz, Mrs. Treich ler, Mrs. Backenstoss, Mrs. Keely, Mrs. Anna Klinepeter, Mrs. W. B. Klinepeter, Mrs. Guy, Mrs. Dehart, Mrs. Keller, Mrs. d'Hail," Miss Mary Ellen Rineard, Wayne Rineard, Mr. and Mrs. D. Rineard and children, Dorothy and Betty, the Rev. and Mrs. A. M. Stamets and daughter Alfaretta Mrs. Silks, and Mrs. Redman, of New York, Mrs. Molte, of Lancaster, Miss Phell and Harry Rineard. Plan Picnic and Dance at Summerdale Park The picnic and dance to be held at Summerdale, Monday afternoon and evening, by the Hebrew Ladies' Aid Society, promises to be an event of unusual interest. The Mannix Or chestra will play for the dancing from 8:30 to 11:30 o'clock and the earlier part of the day will be spent in picnicing in the beautiful Summer dale Park. Cars will leave the Square on the hour until 5 o'clock, and every half hour from 5 to 7. At 8 o'clock there will be a special car for the dancers. Mrs. David Cooper, presi dent of the society, and her assistants are working hard to make the affair a most enjoyable one. Division of Hygiene Has Picnic at Hershey Members of the Division of Hy giene, State Department of Health, went to Hershey to-day for a picnic, taking the trolley line through the beautiful country. The pleasures of the park were enjoyed and an old-time picnic sup per served. Among those present were: John Zeigler the chief clerk: Miss Nancy McCalley, Miss Ruth Newcomer, Miss Kathryn Lichten berger, Miss Helen Smiley, Miss Lil lian Speakman, Mrs. Frank Reese, Miss Mildred Cox, Miss Margaret Brehm, Miss Myrtle Sheesley, Miss Rebecca Wiies, Miss Mary Hanlen and Miss Nina Crouse. SEILER SCHOOL DELEGATES A delegation from the Seiler School left to-day for Canton, Pa., to at tend the school girl's conference at Camp Newahwin, the Y. W. C. A. summer camp. Miss Sara Jacobs, one of the newly-elected principals of the school will chaperon: Miss Kathar ine Rutherford, Miss Louise Hickok, Miss Marian Bassler, Miss Mary Cooper, Miss Esther Stover, Miss Margaret Keister, Miss Helena Mar tin. Miss Lucy Ord Kemper, and Miss Mary Estelle Thomas, of Mechanics burg. MOTOR TO PITTSBURGH Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Lippman, of 632 Mahantongo St., fire on a motor trip to Pittsburgh, to visit their son, Wil liam Lippman. Accompanying them are Harry Lippman. O. B. Lippman, and Miss Edna Lippman. f Miss Ruth Rickert, kindergartner in the public schools of Haddonfleldf, N. J., is spending the summer vaca tion with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Rickert, 2423 N. Sixth Std. Mrs. H. R. Coover, Mrs. H. Boileaun, Miss Moesline, Mrs. Zeigler, and Miss Castleberry are spending two weeks at Shady Maple Cottage, Cove. Mrs. E. S. Brenneman, 108 S. 13th Btreet, is visiting friends in Pitts burgh. Miss Clara Michelbach, a member of the Philadelphia delegation of suffragists in this city Tuesday, was a guest at the Commings home, 14 North Fourth street. Miss Ruth Gile. of Colorado, whose engagement to Captain William J. Calder of this city was recently an nounced, is the guest of Miss Mary Mitchell, at Beaufort Lodge. Earle E. Bortell, a student of the University of Michigan, has return ed to this city and will spend the summer vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Bortell, 2152 North Fifth street. Miss Myrtle Sheesley of 239 S. 14th street has returned after a brief trip to her Lykens home where she was bridesmaid at a wedding. Miss Alice Hope, of Philadelphia, is making a brief visit at the home of her brother Harry F. Hope, 1614 Briggs street. Miss Martha Miller and Miss Doro thy Helman, Smith College students are home for the summer holidays. George Humble, a junior of Perdue University, Indiana, is spending the summer vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Humbler at 1932 Green street. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Falrchlld, of Canlsteo. N. Y., are stopping for a while with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert F. Brown, of State street. SaLRRISBTTRG TELEGRT/tPH Mr. Zimmerman, who was recent ly discharged from the Army, serv ed with Co. E. Engineers, of the 41st Division, A. E. F., is a son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Zimmerman, 1207 Bridge street, New Cumberland. Following the wedding ceremony an informal reception was held at the home of the bridegroom, where roses and fern 3 made effective dec orations for the house and supper table. After a wedding journey to East ern cities Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman will make their home for the pres ent with his parents. GUESTS ARRIVING FORBIGWEDDING Out-of-Town Folks Coming For Wallower-Coe Bridal Next Tuesday Morning Miss Lillian Crawford, of Phila delphia, who arrived yesterday to be the gruest of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Henderson, 2 5 North Front street, was among the first of the Wallower-Coe bridal guests to reach this city. The Rev. Dr. James Craw ford, Mrs. Wickersham Crawford, and Miss Harriet Crawford, all of Philadelphia, will also be guests at the Henderson home, coming Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer C. Gilbert will entertain William J. Bryson, of Chicago, who is expected to-mor row, at their country home, Sum mer Hill, as well as Bishop Frank Du Moulin, of Toledo, Ohio, who will arrive a day later. On Monday Mr. and Mrs. Henry Underhill, of Jericho, Long Island; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wallower, of Joplin, Missouri; Miss Louise Hoov er, of Philadelphia; John D. Mc- Lanahan, of Princeton, N. J., and Lieutenant Charles H. Chandler, Jr., of Harrisonburg, Va., will all reach" this city to be the guests of E. Z. Wallower. The bridegroom, Herbert Hoover Wallower, will also arrive here that day, as will Mrs. E. Win slow Williams, of New York, who will visit Mrs. Hoffer Detweiler, and Mr. and Mrs. Hart Taylor, of Chi cago, who expect to stop at the Penn-Harris. The guests from Lancaster, in cluding Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wick ersham, Mr. and Mrs. John Wicker sham and Mr. and Mrs. William Heitschu, expect to motor here on Tuesday when Miss Fisher, of Car lisle, will also come. Physician and Nurse United in Marriage Miss Mathilda Tegge and Dr. W. I. Basler, of Mont Alto, were united in marriage at the Lutheran church of Hummelstown, Wednesday, June 18 by the Rev. Herbert Games. Dr. Basler is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania. 1917 and has charge of the Children's Hos pital and Women's Camp at the State sanatorium. He served as interne at the Harrisburg hospital. Mrs. Basler is head nurse at the Children's hospital and is a graduate of the Good Samaritan Hospital Training School for Nurses. Dr. and Mrs. Basler will reside at Mont Alto for the present. Mrs. A. U. Reese Honor Guest at Birthday Party Mrs. A. U. Reese was the guest of honor at a birthday party given yes terday at Paxtang Park. Various interesting games and clever stunts afforded amusement for these guests: Mr. and Mrs. Andy Schlosser, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steese, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Abbott. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Biever, Mr. and Mrs. A. U. Reese, Mrs Clara ShafTer, Miss Dorothy Beaver, Miss Viola Wirt, Bruce Gilbert, Rob ert Schlosser, Earl ShafTer, Kenneth Steese. POSITION IN THE WEST Anson DeVout, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anson S. DeVout, 1220 Chestnut St.. who is spending the weekend at his home in this city, will graduate from Lehigh University next Saturday and leave in several weeks to assume the duties of a new position as mechani cal engineer with the Corn Products Refining Co., Argo, 111. , "The Church With The Chimes" ■ Love Never Faileth £{PTI HOUGH I bestow all my goods to feed the poor and have not Love, it profiteth me nothing. "Though I speak with the tongues of Angels, and have pot Love, I am become as sounding brass." The theme for to-morrow, 11 A. M. and 7.30 P. M., preaching services, and also 9.45 A. M., Sunday School will center about one of the greatest chapters in the Bible, the 13th Chapter of Ist Corinth ians Zion Lutheran Church South Fourth St., Near Market S. W. Herman, D. D., Pastor. ' . RECEPTION IN SOLDIERS'HONOR Harrisburg and Mechanics burg People Join in En able Program Mechanlcsburg, Pa., June 21.—A splendid rectptlon was given thir ty-two convalescent soldiers from the United States General Army Hospital No. 31, Carlisle, yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. H. Thomas, Sr., 116 West Main street. The affair was given under the direction of Mrs. Robert H. Thomas, Jr., chairman of the pub lic interest committee of the Wom an's Club, assisted by a number of patriotic women of the town. The program was of unusual ex cellence and Included a talk by Rabbi Haas, of Harrisburg; songs by Mrs. Roy G. Cox, of Harrisburg, who led the entire assemblage in singing of well-known airs; songs by Miss Elizabeth Roes, with Miss Alice Decevee at the piano; both young women of Harrisburg. Miss Marian Strouse, of Harrisburg, sang, and later Mrs. Cox, who is a mem ber of the Red Cross motor service, and drove one of the cars' 1 with soldiers, again favored the company with music, accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Slyder, piano, and George Naugle, violin. The audience was also delighted with Messrs. Sullivan and Crandall, professional player and singer. Upon the arrival of the soldiers at the Thomas home they were met by members of the Woman's Club and taken to Snyder's drugstore, where they had free access to the soda fountain, through the courtesy of Dr. Snyder and other interested people. Among those who contributed to the happiness of the boys were Mr. and Mrs. Keller Houser, who are visiting here, the former a resident during his boyhood days, who fur nished smokes and salted nuts. Lit tle Mary Caroline Hurst, Joanne Basehore and Newton Hershner passed baskets of delicious home made candy and later a hot supper was served. Emory Strock, of West Main stret, who is a Civil War Veteran, was present and represented the G. A. R. Post. This was one of a series of events arranged by patriotic women of this place, and means much to the soldiers who are re cuperating at the hospital. Landscape Expert to Talk About Memorial Park Mechanicsburg, Pa., June 21.—1n the interest of the Soldiers and Sailors' Memorial Park, for which the citizens of this place expect to raise $25,000, a mass meeting will be held this evening on the square, in front of the Methodist Episcopal Church, which will be addressed by Karl B. Lohman, State landscape expert. He is an artist of note and everybody should avail themselves of the opportunity to hear him. Yesterday, accompanied by the general committee, Mr. Lohman viewed the various sites which are available for park purposes and will later pass his opinion as to the most desirable location. SWTMMER-SNEIDMAN WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. S. Sneidman an nounce the marriage of their daugh ter, Miss Fanny Sneidman to Abra ham Swimmer of Philadelphia, on Thursday, June 19. The couple left here for the Quaker City early Thurs day morning and the ceremony was performed there by Rabbi Leven thal. After the honeymoon spent in" At lantic City and Baltimore the new lyweds will reside in attractively furnished apartments at 1629 Green street ENDEAVORER9 MEET The Senior Christian Endeavor So ciety of the Immanuel Presbyterian Church held its annual picnic and business meeting in Reservoir Park, Thursday evening, when the follow ing officers were elected for the year; President, Henry Klugh; vice-pres ident Nelson Schreiner; recording secretary. Miss Sara Deiss; treasurer, Edward Keller. New committees were appointed and the work is in good shape for the season. Veteran Volunteer Firemen's Association Outing on Sunday, June 22 At Beechnut Club, New Cumberland For firemen who have seen ser vice under the United States flag, and members of the Association. Members of the Association re quested to attend. Toko New Cumberland car. | GEO. C. McCAHAN, Sec'y. i\. ■ Come On In the Water Is Fine Look at These Summer Prices A swim In the pool and a show er, 50c; Ladies Day, Mondays un til 10 P. M.; Boys from 10 A. M. o 12 I*, every morning; Men from 9 A. M. until 12 P. M. If you an :iot swim, we will teach you. PENN-HARRIS TURKISH BATHS Russ Building Steelton News I! VETERANS ASK FOR CHARTER Steelton Post, Veterans of For eign Wars, Makes Ap plication Application for a charter was made this morning for a local post of Foreign War Veterans. The ap plication contains only seventeen names, but the seven-teen represent ten branches of the military service; Machine gun company. Sergeant George S. Fairall, Edward F. Gaft ney. Lieutenant Miles C. Morrison, Lieutenant William B. Frey; infan try, John N. Zlegler, Anson Z. Mur phy, William F. Rittner; artillery, Raymond D. Zlegler, John J. Mc- Klnney; signal corps, George G. Mor rett; medical corps, Chester H. Pressley, William M. Keim; engi neers, Sergeant Samuel F. W. Morri son; ambulance, Francis Douglas Beldel: trench mortar battery, Rob ert Nusbeidle; ammunition supply train-, Jerry J. Mahoney; Navy, Jo seph M. Sallinger. There now are forty veterans from Steelton who have joined the Harris burg association, who will probably be transferred as soon as the local charter is received. There are more than forty men in Steelton eligible to membership in the post. Knights of Pythias to Honor Their Dead The annual memorial exercises of the Knights of Pythias will be held to-morrow evening at 6 o'clock in the Bgldwin Cemetery. The two lo cal lodges, the Carthage Lodge ar,-d the Steelton Lodge, will meet at 5.30 in the rooms of the Steelton Lodge and will march to the cemetery. The graves of thirty-flve deceased mem bers of the order will be decorated. The memorial address will be de livered by Frank B. Wickersham. At 7.30 the lodges will attend serv ices In the United Brethren Church, where the Rev. Joseph Daugherty will preach to them on "True Friend ship." Loses Purse Won as Swimming Trophy Miss Dorothy Gillett, 32 South Harrisburg street, yesterday lost a pocketbook with a small sum of money. However, she is not grieving about the mon-ey as much as about the pocketbook. Miss Gillett is an expert swimmer and won the pocket book as a swimming trophy at Mid KMKKHHKMh'KKKKKKKHHKKH bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb© ©©©©©s©©©©©©©©©o©©©©© HAT SALE | ASTRICH'S | HATSALE liIDOLLAR HAT SALEIIs SI.OO SI.OO SI.OO THIS MONDAY, 10 O'CLOCK SI.OO SIOO SI.OO 11-88 The Greatest of All Our Dollar Jales "o SI.OO as a fitting windup to our 10-day Sale |sl.oo SI.OO SI.OO Uoo Hats worth up to Five Dollars to go in this I}™ fj'oo sale at ONE DOLLAR. ILOO SI.OO SI.CO SI.OO The most wonderful values you have ever seen and you'll not be ppl*' liioo |i:oo 11:38 See Our Window Display floo SI.OO SI.OO IS Over a Thousand Hats IS SI.OO r rpt • Of SI.OO HZ In This Sale |i:88 SI.OO SI.OO SI.OO Black Lisere Hats All Good Shapes and Colors. SI.OO SI.OO ' Children s Tailored Hats SI.OO |I.OO Pineapple Sailors Ladies' Trimmed Hats sl*oo Colored Lisere and Milan Hats Black Hairbraid Hats. sl*oo SI.OO and hundreds of others equally as SI.OO SI.OO SI.OO Be here when the sale starts, 10 o'clock. No Hats sold SI.OO 11:88 before that time - 1100 SI.OO Dollar Hats Not Trimmed Free and Not Delivered . SI.OO SI.OO SI.OO All DOLLAR HATS will be displayed on six large . millinery tables in the center of our hat department. Mgg Any hat on any of these.6 tables for A | ONE DOLLAR 1 rr\ rn rf\ ffi iVi f/i ra m m (*/*> rr\ rr\ m i*n HATSALE lllilllllllllllllllil HATSALE j Fifty Dozen New Mid-Summer Waists | i I FjaisaSSrfts i | lars and cuffs. Our buyer just returned from § | New York having bought all of these waists q j the manufacturer had, we are now offering I a you the benefit of this unusual purchase this amW 1 1 □ | MONDAY as long as they last at maJ TUNE 21, 1919. land Beach, New York. The pocket book bears the name of the beach. Rev. H. H. Rupp Will Speak at Masonic Homes The Rev. H. H. Rupp, pastor of the First Reformed Church, will speak at Masonic Homes In Eliza bethtown to-morrow afternoon. The choir of the East End Methodist Church will sing:. The choir will be directed by George W. Neff. Steelton Churches Trinity Episcopal— The Rev. Wil liam Charles Hellman, rector. 8 a. m. Holy Eucharist; 10 a. m. church school. 11 a. m." morning prayer and sermon; 7.30 p. m. evening prayer and sermon. First Methodist—The Rev. F. A. Tyson, pastor, will preach at 10.45 a. m. on "First Things First," and at 7.30 p. m. on "The All-Seeing Eye of God " Sunday school at 9.30. Ep worth League, 6.30. Grace United Evangelical The! Rev. J. K. Hoffman, pastor, will preach at 10.45 a. m. on "A Pattern of Charity," and at 7.30 p. m. the Rev. H. T. Kuist will preach. Sun day school at 9.30; C. E. at 6.45. Main Street Church of God—The Rev. J. E. Strine, pastor, will preach at 10.45 a. m. on "Grieving the Holy Spirit," and at 7.30 p. m. ordinance I service; Sunday school at 9.4 5. Centenary United Brethren—The Rev. Joseph Daugherty, pastor, will preach at 11 a. m. on "Walking With God." and at 7.30 p. m. on "True Friendship," sermon to Knights of Pythias; Sunday school at 9.45; C. E. at 6.30. First Presbyterian Church.—The Rev. C. B. Segelken, pastor, will preach at 11 a. m. on "Joy From the Wells of Salvation," and at 7.30 p. m. on "The Limitations of Sin;" Sunday school at 9.45. St. John's Lutheran The Rev. G. N. Lauffer, pastor, will preach at 10.45 a. m. on "The Eternal Christ," and at 7.30 p. m. on "The Hand Upon the Sacrifice;" Sunday school at 9.30. Intermediate and Senior C. E., 6.30. WILL REPEAT FESTIVAL The festival and carnival of the Paxtang Hook and Ladder Company "The Philadelphia Press" has i the only newspaper man in the \ Willard Training Camp. r* \ Dinner Saturday Evening, June 21 Stouffer's Restaurant 4 N. Court St.—s to 7.30 50£ Chicken Rice Soup Cnlf IJver In Bacon—JCold Meat Breaded Veal Cutlet—Boast Beet Manhed or LyonnalMe Potato*** Corn Cuattard—Stewed Onion*— Entree Ice Cream, IMe or Pudding Coffee, Tea or Cocoa L which was held last evening will b* continued this evening. A record breaking crowd attended last eve ning, when hundreds of cakes were disponed of In addition to fifty gal lons of ice cream. ANNA RAJK Anna Rajk, the 13-year-old daught-' er of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Rajk, 915 South Second street, died yes terday of Influenzal meningitis. Ser vices will be held Monday in St. Peter's Church, the Rev. Luke Gla dek officiating. Burial will be In Mt. Calvary Cemetery. MISS ANNA McENTEE RETURNS FROM COLLEGE Miss Anna McEntee, daughter of Burgess and Mrs. Thomas T. McEn tee, 447 North Front street, returned home yesterday from Emmitsburg. Md., where she attended Saint Jo seph's Colleges "WIN ONE" CLASS MEETS Washington Heights, June 21.—The "Win One" class of Calvary United Brethren Sunday School, to-night by W. O. Rishel, held its monthly meet ing at the home of Mrs. Harry Hess, on Tuesday evening. After the busi ness session the hostess served re freshments to Miss Goldle Naylor, Miss Ruth Sponsler, Mrs. Glenn Enck, Mrs. Samuel Bomgardner, Miss Mary Reed, W. O. Rishel, Mra Hess. "A PAIR OF GLASSES MADE RIGHT" We have successfully ex amined the eyes of hun dreds of customers and our success is shown by the enormous following we have' built up. They know we do the work right, that's why we are busy. CONSULT US CKX OPTOMETRIST* AMC OPTICIAN) N0.22N. *TH,ST. UARUIBBURO. PA*
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