TURKS FORSAKE GREAT MOSQUE OF ST. SOPHIA Reach Conclusion That It Will Soon Become a Chris tian Church By Associated Press. Constantinople, June 24. The faithful Turk does not visit the great Mosque of St. Sophia as frequently as he used to for he considers it a foregone conclusion that St. Sophia will become a Christian church as it was in the fifth and sixth centur ies. One can always have an argu ment in Constantinople over the question whether the church will revert to the Creek orthodox or Ro man Catholic communion. Christian architects already have visited the mosque and are mak ing their plans for the transforma tion of the .church when it is taken from the Turks. The faint mosaic of Christ a,bQ\'e the Mirab which has been almost invisible for centuries will be renewed .and the mosaics 01 the apostles under the small dome in the north end of the church also will be restored. Turkish inscrip tions of all sorts will be torn down and replaced by Christian symbols. To Retain Devil's l'aee The devil's face in the marble fac ings under the big dome and the alleged impression in stone of the hand of "Meniet, the Conqueror, also will be retained as a reminder of the tenth of May, 14 53 when Memet climbed upon a heap of Christian corpses in the church Con stantlne built and smote the wall with his hand still bloody from the bodies of the Christian slain. An aged Englishman who has li\ed in Constantinople for thirty years predicts trouble when the Christians take over St. Sophia. "I am going to stay at home that day," he says. "Dozens of people will be suffocated in the crush and then, you know, the Turks have not been disarmed since the armistice. There will be bloodshed that day.' There is a possibility that the conversion of St. Sophia for Christian worship may meet with some oppo sition from Great Britain. At pres ent there are many Indian troops in Constantinople and if St. Sophia should be taken from the Moslems it is feared that dissatisfaction among them might eventually have its echo in India and other parts of Islam. Triangle Club Dance at Willa-Villa July 2 Invitations have been issued by | the Triangle Club for a dance to be | given Wednesday evening, July 2, at i Willa-Villa. This is the second in a j series of similar events planned by | Triangle members and every effort is being made not only to reach, but to exceed the high standard set by the preceding hop. voted as one of the most delightful social affairs of the season. The Hall's Super- Jazz Orchestra of Wilkes-Barre has been secured and devotees of the terpsichorean art are promised a real treat for, as the name indicates, the music they furnish is the jazziest of the jazz. The committee it? charge of the event comprises: Clarence Wissler, Charles Barnes and Joseph I. Claster. Yankee Troops Arrive at Brest From Russia Brest. Jnne 24—The transport Me nominee and Porto arrived here this noon, bringing from Archangel the last of the American troops there ex cept engineers left to clean up the i American base. Brigadier General W. P. Richardson, commander of the American forces in Northern Russia, was aboard the Porto. LIKVTEXAXT T. P. MOHAN Funeral services for Lieut. Thomas P. Moran were held to-day. Military mass was celebrated at 9 j o'clock at St. Mary's Catholic j Church. Maclay street. The Rev. William V. Dailey, rector, officiat- , ing. Burial was made in Mount l Calvary cemetery-. Members of! Captain Howard L. Calder Camp, I Veterans of Foreign Wars attend- ] ed. The Elks, Moose, Knights of ! Columbus, Sons of Veterans. Holy I Name Society of St. Mary's Church ! and Spanish American War Veter- j ans were represented by delegations, j Many friends of the former sol dier viewed the body westerday aft- j ernoon at the chapel of George H. Sourbier, funeral director. A serv- I ice was held last evening by the Holy Name Society and Knights of Columbus. HIP IS BROKEN Six-year-old Fred Greeqawalt, of Camp Hill, is in the Harrisburg Hospital with a fractured left hip. The injury was suffered yesterday afternoon when he fell from a horse stall. ssra STCBZ&ssnvjgpM paw* 1 * Digests j Easily | -one great merit of i Qrape-Nuts! An equally dreat merit lies in the sturdy, well-bal anced nutrition of | this capital blend I of processed wheat and barley. cJust the food tor j tired'stomachs ! I "There's a Reason" j TUESDAY EVENING, PRIZES AWARDED AT MOTOR CLUB PICNIC Many a Hard Problem Is Argued Without an Answer, but the Day Proved to Be a Success Florist Keeney was the second ar rival and he put up an awful squawk that he had been jammed in a fence corner with his Ford flivver while some man had pushed him aside with a larger car. So bitterly did he feel that he wheeled about and left the springs which do not boil but soothe the angry breast. He missed some big day. Whatever route he took back to Harrisburg, he must have been sad ly jolted, for all'approaches to Boil ing Springs are so lumpy that a man with aching liver should play this circuit. Friend Writer came back with Dr. Faunce and counted 9,001 ruts on the road. The proudest man at the picnic was curiously named, George D. Proud, of Philadelphia. He has a mouth like a nick in a sword, but is full of fun as twelve clowns just getting their monthly salary. He got himself a big tin whistle and every time you ran into him he would say: "Want a tune from the Commonwealth Band, of Harris burg?" "Let her go." When he blew, instantly the band, no matter how far away, let go with "Wel come to the Heroes." Friend Proud also lugged along with him 19,000 tickets for the merry-go round and, believe me, the women reveled in this old sport. Mrs. Frank Davenport on the third swing won the gold ring; ditto, Mrs. Boyd Ogelsby. The callous hus bands tried to look indifferent, but— Then there was the parade. Gee whiz! The springs surely boiled, if ever in their existence, when the Commonwealth Band led that pa rade. "Keep away from room 18 up in the hotel," was the raucous order of Chairman Longaker as the band seemed to veer its course to.- ward the Boiling Springs Hotel. "Wha-s that?" whooped a censor ious chorus. "Let July first come, if it will," and R. C. Haldeman, • resident of the Motor Club, who wore an English chapeau and a bull dog pipe, grinned clear across his countenance. The athletic events took place on a beautiful green just adjoining the ancient hostelry and the parade, which included every picnicker in the greenwood, gathered about to see V. Grant Forrer, "Doc" Miller and J. K. Staples, playground in structor, handle that unruly mob in a round of wholesome sports, which included volleyball, boys in fifty yard race, boat race, shoe race, girls in fifty-yard race, baseball throw, women in thirty-yard dash, mcdl cineball throw, baseball throw, fifty-yard relay race (men and women, each running twenty-five yards). Events for men were fifty yard dash, blindfold race, dizzy izzv, goat race, which means but ting a medicineball with your head —some sport, if your head is O. K. —and shoe race. The shades of night had fallen good and thick before the Harris burg motorists had completely cooled themselves from the boiling springs, but two big dancing floors echoed the mystic swish of the toe and heel until the stars blinked in svmpathy with Harrisburg Motor folks relaxing. • The Motor Club, which is doing useful things every day for owners of cars, took in half a hundred mem bers and everybody in the city who is being saved money by this club should cast in his small bit of coin and identify himself of herself with this live activity. Here is a roster of the men who made this picnic one six-cylinder success Entertainment Committee—N. S. Longaker, chairman; F. F. Daven port, B. M. Ogelsby. Amusements —George D. Proud, Philadelphia, chairman; Carl Han son, R. H. Lyon, C. E. Gunsen hauser. Dancing—A. H. Bailey, chairman; Charles Alden, Bart Shelley, S. S. Pomeroy, M. W. Fager. Parking—C. A. Fair, chairman; C. H. Barner, R. E. Rakestraw, E. R. Eckenrode, George P. Tillotson, Harry B. Rhinesmith. Kids' Stunts —V. Grant Forrer, chairman; R. E. Cahill, W. H. Brown, A. K. Thomas. Run—L. A. Faunce, chairman; Leon latwengard, John Heathcote, V. W. Kenney, E. C. Cassidy, of Hershey, justice of peace. Prizes—Frank O. Horting, chair man; Frank R. Downey, George G. McFarland, E. M. Singer, Samuel Katies. Refreshments—D. L. M. Raker, chairman; J. P. McCullough, R. Brinser, O. W. Burtnett, F. W. Co vert, D. U. Hershey. Adult Stunts—l-ee Moss, chair man; "Doc" Miller, Charles Schmidt, James S. Lutz, Jr. Over fifty prizes were given to winners of the various events. Women's Events Winners of contests and prizes follow: Medicine Ball Throw—First, Mrs. C. H. Crouse, sugar and cream set, Bogar Hardware Company; •*->rond, Mrs. N. S. Longaker, linen duster, Doutrich & Co. 500-yard Relay Race (men and wives) —First, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Myers, $5 in gold, Frank Daven port; second, Colonel and . Mrs. Kemper, inner tube. Eureka Wagon Works. 300-yard Dash—First, Katherine Dachent, spotlight, Myers accessory house: second, Iva Eichlebergcr, in ner tube, Harrisburg Auto Co.; third, Pauline Harro, tire retread. Dau phin Tire Service Co. Baseball Throw—First, Pauline Harro, five gallons of oil, E. Mather Co.; second, Mrs. C. H. Crouse, in ner tube, Andrew Redmond. 500-yard Dash—Katherine Fish er, inner tube. New York Out Rate Tire Co.; second, Mildred Harro, flashlight, Blumenstine Electric Co. Baseball Throw—First, Katherine Fisher, inner tube. Good Service Tire Co.; second, Florence Wilson, auto cap. Hub Clothing Company. Boys' Events 500-yard Dash—N. S. Longaker, Jr., electric torch, Fishman Ga rage; second, Vance Miller, flash light. Blumenstine Electric Co. • Landboat Race—Robert Ogelsby and N'. S. Longaker, Jr. two flash lights, Blumenstine Electric Co. Wheelbarrow Race—Robert Ogels by and N. S. Longaker, Jr., two flashlights, Blumenstine Electric Co. Shoe Race—Junior Forrer, three bottles auto polish. Gatcly & Fitz gerald; second, Albert Pryor, tire repair kit. West Shore Tire and Re pair Company. Men's Events 50-yard Dash—First, Blair Hef kin, auto theft signal. Keystone Mo tor Company; second, C. T. Smelt zer, plate glass windshield, C. A. Fair; third, W. J. Hirtley, four spark plugs. International Rubber Sales Company. Dizzy Izzy Race—First, W. J. Hirtley, auto lenses. Rex Garage; second, Blair Hefkin, inner tube, Front-Market Motor Supply Co. Blindfold Race—First, Lee Moss, box of cigars, William Cozzoli; sec ond, Blair Hefkin, four spark plugs, Star Garage. Shoe Race—First, O. S. Ebersole, box of cigars. Steel Smoke Shop, Mechanicsburg; second, W. P. Grove, inner tube. Keystone Sales Company. Goat Race—First, E. Shelly, Buell whistle, Packard Motor Car Com pany; second, O. S. Ebersole, inner tube, Harrisburg Harness Co. Winners of Auto Run From Harrisburg to Boiling Springs (of ficial time, 49 minutes 27 seconds) —First, H. J. Moyer, 49 min. 11% sec., tire, Miller Tire Co.; second, E. J. Ervin, 49 min. 6 sec., Ajate tire, Miller Auto Co.; third, S. B. Hartman, 4 9 min., storage battery, Shettel Bros., Mechanicsburg; fourth, F. O. Horting, 4 9 min. 4 5 sec., electric stand lamp, Dauphin Electric Co.; fifth, D. L. M. Raker, 4 8 min. 5 4 sec., retread tire. Dau phin Tire and Service Co.; sixth, W. H. Shetron, 50 min,, fifty gal lons gasoline, Atlantic Refining Co.; ' seventh, H. S. Messinger, 50 min., spotlight, Harrisburg Electric Co.; eighth. Dr. F. B. Wilson. 50 min., spotlight. Overland Co.; ninth, G. B. Coleman, 50 min., spotlight, Hauck Bros., Mechanics burg; tenth. M. L. Dick, 50 min., auto clock, Square Deal Auto Sup ply Co. IT'S HARD TO BE LOVED BY TWO WOMEN i [Continued from First Pago.] j left with the woman whom he had i 'net in New York. Mrs. Arnold's , sister and her brother-in-law who ] reside in Philadelphia, were wit nesses also. When John Schram was on the j witness stand in Courtroom No. 2 j yesterday afternoon giving evidence i in the divorce action brought by him | against Rosy Schram, Steelton, he ! began to weep as he told of his mari tal woes and only after repeated ef i forts his attorney succeeded in get j ting an uninterrupted account of his troubles. j Harry A. Gault, who alleges his i wife, Edna M. Gault, deserted him, told Judge McCarrell that after liv ! ing with him ten days she left. He j went to Eebanon ten times to see her, but was successful on but Ave occasions. When he was in the army and just about to leave for France she came to see him one afternoon Gault was in service in the Argonne he told the court. Other eases which were heard yes terday afternoon included John C. j vs. Sarah Florence Hoffman; Gertie I M. vs. Harry M. James; Ada M. vs. I George S. Hetrick; Mary vs. William ; E. Quenzler. A divorce decree was signed in the action brought by Victor A. vs.. Ruth er E. Ibach. D. C. Stuff was named ,as co-respondent. The case was ■ heard a few months ago. Yankee Aero Chief Invites Handley-Page Flight to Seashore Atlantic City. N. J., June 24. Vice Admiral Mark Kerr, pilot of the trans-Atlantic Handley-Page bi plane at Harbor Grace, N. F., was invited to fly his machine in a non stop flight to this city in a tele gram sent him to-day by Albert T. Bell, president of the Aero Club, of Atlantic City. Such a flight, the telegram stated, would serve to re turn the visit paid by American naval aviators to New Foundland and "demonstrate the practicability of aerial lines between the two great airports of America, Harbor Grace and Atlantic City." IW ORATOR HERE Mrs. L.- B. Seibert, Bryan Seibert. and Clair Wilcox, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Carpenter, 212 4 North Third street, on their way to their home at Coudersport, Pa. Both Mr. Seibert and Mr. Wil cox are students of the University of Pennsylvania, the former beifrg ivy orator at the commencement exer cises. HAJOUSBTTRO (MKtf TED9GKXPH GUNS OF PARIS ROAR AS GERMANS ACCEPT [Continued from First Page.] separated them from the portentous decision. The first light came in a press dispatch from Weimar about noon, stating that Germany had de cided to yield, but nothing was heard from Versailles until shortly after 3 p. m. Yankees Get First News A telephone message from Ver sailles then announced the arrival of the German reply, which, it was known to a few of the initiated, was favorable. The first definite an nouncement, however, was made to American correspondents at the French press headquarters at Quai d'Orsay at 4.60 o'clock, it being stat ed that an affirmative reply had been delivered to Colonel Henry, liason I officer between the Germans and the Peace Conference, who was bringing it to Paris by automobile. It was not long after the reply had been received and opened before the Supreme Council that guns began to boom from the forts around Paris and rejoicing crowds began to stream through the streets, having been ap prised by the sound of cannon that the Germans had accepted the Allied terms. Allied flags were flung out from windows. Automobiles, loaded with cheering doughboys and excit ed poilus dashed through the thoroughfares. Church bells through out the city were pealing every where, and cheering, animated throngs gave evidence of the joy with which the Parisian crowds wel comed the end of the long years of agony and tension. Paris Unit on Demonstration The celebration soon assumed a more tumultuous character and by 8 o'clock last evening Paris seemed bent on indulging in an exciting demonstration of Joy. Bands of students had taken possession of the German trophy cannons, ranged on either side of Champs Elysees from the Arch of Triumph to Place de la Concorde, and were dragging them in a procession through the city, each cannon carrying its bur den of cheering youths. Special editions of newspapers, with huge captions: "Peace Has Come," were snatched from news sellers by ex cited Parisians going home from work. Plans for the ceremony attending the signature of the treaty were con sidered by the Supreme Council to day. It is known that President Wilson favors making it as simple is is consistent with the nature of the event, and the original plans for the conclusion of "the second peace of Versailles" have been ma terially modified at his suggestion. Will Sit on Raised Dais The plenipotentiaries will be seat ed on a raised dais in the center of the vast Hall of Mirrors in the Cha teau of Versailles, upon which will be installed the table upon which the treaty will be signed. The pro gram does not contemplate any set addresses, but it is believed that both Premier Clemenceau and the leading German delegate may make short speeches. The delegations will come to the table when called upon by Secretary Paul Dutasta to af fix their signatures opposite the seals which will prior to the event be fixed to the instrument. The announcement of Germany's acceptance of the treaty has thrown the Hotel De Crillon, American headquarters, into wild confusion. Because of the uncertainty as to the date on which the treaty will' be signed, experts, officers and clerks who will return on the George Wash ington with President Wilson have been ordered to be ready tO' leave on Tuesday night. Consequently, trunks, book cases and military bags were to-day tumbled into the corridors in great disorder and American soldiers rushed about in an effort to get baggage to stations as quickly as possible so that the personnel of the mission might be ready to leave at once, should the treaty be signed on Tuesday. High carnival reigned in the Boulevards until late at night and scenes enacted at the time of the armistice were repeated and, indeed intensified. Dense throngs swayed back and forth shouting, singing and waving flags. Auto trucks loaded with American soldiers armed with every noise-producing element threaded their way through the masses. Women Weep in Crowds From the windows of packed cafes floated patriotic strains, the orches tras playing tirelessly, urged on by the revelers. Women in mourning, to whom the official end of the war brought remembrances of those to whom the struggle had brought but wooden crosses, were observed here and there in the noisy crowds, weep ing silently. London, June 24. News of the ' German Government's agreement to sign the peace terms resulted in pa triotic demonstrations throughout Germany, the Exchange Telegraph's Copenhagen correspondent reports. .In Berlin. Munich and othe r large cities, the dispatch says, processions formed and marched along the prin cipal streets, the participants sing ing war songs and cheering the gen erals of the old empire. The officers' association, it is added, has asked the Dutch Govern ment not to deliver the former Ger man emperor to the allies. In a tel egram, officers of the association said: "We can protect the kaiser with our bodies, but we rely upon the gen erosity of the Dutch people." Celebrations over the German de cision to sign the treaty of peace without reservations were nowhere more enthusiastic than at Lille and other cities and towns in territory wrested from the Germans. News papers printed special decked edi tions, cheering crowds paraded the streets and the houses were decked with allied flags. At Toulon, Brest and other naval ports, warships announced the news to the people by firing salutes of twenty-one guns. In all the cities government buildings were illuminated. Citizen Fire Company to Hold Reception Seventeen members of the Citizen Fire Cojnpany, No. 3. were in service during the World War, and the com pany will hold a reception on Thurs day evening, June 26, at Maennerchor Hall, North and Church streets, in their honor. Several of the soldier members are stHl In service in the United States Army in France and Germany. A program of music, speeches and entertainment has been prepared by a committee consisting of James Brady, William Wolf, Frank Fagan, Edward Wert, Harry F. Ellis, and Luther I. Shoop. The honor roll contains the following names: Louis E. Houseal (killed In air plane accident in England, October 1. 1918); William Berthel, William Clay, William Clush, Harry F. Ellis, Edward A. Glassmyer, Charles E. Grow, Arthur W. Kister, George F. Lawrence, Thomas McCord. Harry Miller, Samuel E. Painter, Harry M. Ritter, Charles F. Shaeffer, George Striae, Edward Wert and John Wolf. PERSONAL—SOCIAL PRETTY HOME BRIDAL TODAY Miss Evangeline Brown and Calvin McNamara Are United in Marriage The marriage of Mtss Evangeline Marian Brown, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will H. Brown, 2137 North Second street, to Harry Calvin McNamara, of Cleveland, Ohio, was solemnized this morning at 10.30 o'clock at the home of the bride, the Rev. Dr. George Edward! Reed ofiic'ating. A colored scheme of pink and white prevailed throughout the house, a profusion of roses accorp plishing the effect. In the drawing room, where the ceremony took place, palms and ferns formed a verdant background for the bridal party, and the marriage vows were, taken before a mantle on which rested hampers filled with masses of pink Dorothy Perkins and Lady Gay roses. Two pink floor lamps stood on either side, enhancing the scene 1 with their soft rays. Walter E. Spangler, pianist, and Walter Marshack, violinist, played the Lohengrin "Bridal Chorus" as a processional and the Mendelssohn "Wedding March" as recessional. The bride, who was given in mar riage by her father, wore a blue traveling suit with pearl gray vest and a pink picture hat trimmed with ostrich and carried an arm bouquet of Victory blossoms, white snapdragons and Cattleya orchids. She also wore the gift of the bride groom, a beautiful lavalliere of platinum and diamonds. Miss Hazelbelle Brown was her sister's only attendant. She wore a blue suit of English serge trimmed with black silk braid and a large picture hat. Her arm bouquet was of pink sweetheart roses, pink snap dragon and Adiantum. Richard Lee McNamara. U. b. N., stationed at New York, was best 111 After a wedding breakfast at the Penn-Harris, the young couple left on a wedding trip to New }ork, Boston, the Great Lakes and the Thousand Isles. They will be at home after August t at Cleveland. Ohio, where Mr. McNamara is con nected as auditor with the Wear- TLWell °t Columbus, Ohio. He recently received his discharge from the Army, having served for over a year in the Ordnance Department. The bride came here from Brad ford last October, when her father, owner of the Cove Lumber Co. and of the Van San-Cara Co., a new soft drink organization, made th:s city his headquarters. Miss Edna Sherman to Wed Former Harrisburg Boy Mr. and Mrs. William C. Sherman, of Lemoyne, Pa., announce the en gagement of their daughter, Miss Edna Prowell Sherman to Casper D. Meals of Trenton, N. J. Miss Sherman is a graduate of the Harrisburg High school and of Mrs. Froehlich's School of Music. Mr. Meals, who is a former Har risburg boy, is a mechanical engi neer in the employ of the John A. Roebling's Sons Company of Trenton-, N. J. No date has been set for the wed ding. LEAVE FOR SEASHORE Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Kough, of Cottage Ridge, left this morning for Philadelphia, registering at the Bellevue-Stratford, where they will remain several days, after which thev will he at the Chalfonte Ho tel," Atlantic City, until after July 1. MINSTER KI'NKEL GRADUATES Judge and Mrs. George Kunkel went to Baltimore to attend the com mencement exercises of Johns Hop kins University, held this ufternoon, at the Academy of Music, when their son. Minster Kunkel, received his de gree of doctor of medicir.-e. Mrs. Benjamin F. Africa, 11 North Front street, is visiting relatives in Somerset for a week or ten days. Mrs. Greene, of Huntingdon, is a guest, at the home of her father, Waldo Wlttenmyer, North Front SBtreet. Miss Rose B. Hoffman, 921 Penn street, has issued invitations for a birthday dance to be given July 3, at Hanshaw's Hall. Miss Bethel Wilbert and her mother, Mrs. Lydia Wilbert, of 521 South Thirteenth street, spent the weekend in Washington, D. C. Albert H. Stackpole went to Phila delphia this afternoon and will he one of the ushers at the Hallowell- Saylor wedding in Pottstown to morrow. Mr. and Mrs. Crarles Hamilton Staley, of Boston, are in the city for a week's stay among relatives and old friends. Miss Enid Graham, of Charles ton, ,S. C., is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Paul F. Iteeder, of Penn street. Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Vogt went home to Pittsburgh to-day, after a week's stay with her rela tives, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Hat ton, of Market street. Miss Jane B. Kenyon, of South Fifteenth street, is home after a pleasant vacation spent among friends in Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Wallace went home to Youngstown, Ohio, to-day after a week's visit among relatives in the West End. Miss Carroll Gaines, of Memphis, Tenn., is visiting her cousin, Miss Marie Henderson, irr Market street, for a week or two. Miss Grace Fairley and her sister, Miss Claire Fairley, of Chattanooga, Tenn., are in the city for a fort night's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Blain, of Green street. Miss Mary Leib, of Herr street, is home after spending a vacation with Mrs. Andrew K. Black, at her sum mer home, Foxburg, near Pitts burgh. How Fat Folks May Become Thin If you are suddenly becoming stout, or If you have been putting on flesh for years, the cause is generally the same —lack of oxygen carrying power of the blood. This trouble occurs mostly in men and women over thirty, but it may be easily treated and with out any of the privations most fat people imagine neceseary to reduce their weight. Simply go to your drug gist, and get a box of Phynola. Take Ave grains after each meal and at bedtime. Wonderful results should be quickly accomplished by this sim ple treatment. Be sure however you get the genu ine Phynola. It is put up In original sealed packages, is pleasant to take and gives prompt results. Gorgas. the druggist, stores 18 N. 3rd St., Third and Walnut Sts., and Penqa. R. R. Station, can supply you. FINAL RECITAL IN CONSERVATORY Students Will Appear in In teresting Program Friday in Fahnestock Hall The undergraduates of the Har risburg Conservatory of Music will appear in the final recital of the season, Friday evening, June 29, in Fahnestock Hall, at 8:15 o'clock. The program provides a diversity of interest, as singers, violinists and pianists will contribute solos and concerted numbers. The Conservatory chorus of mixed voices will open the recital with Frances McCollin's lovely "Nights o' Spring." This composition was of such merit that it won the Kim bail prize offered by the Chicago Madrigal Club in 'l9lß. The com poser is a most promising member of Philadelphia's musical circle . i An ensemble work of much in terest is a trio played by Chester Malick, violinist; Miss Josephine Burkholder, violincellist, and Miss I Gladys Robinson, pianist. Other concerted numbers are a quartet for violins and the llrst movement of the Mendelssohn con certo in G minor. The latter will be played by Miss Vivian Showers. The orchestral part taken by Miss Decevee on the second piano. Invitations have been issued for the recital. Any former pupils of the Conservatory who wish to attend may obtain invitations by applying at the Conservatory, 607 North Sec ond street. Entertain at Country Home to Honor Emmett Cumbler Mr. and Mrs. George Crouse enter- I tained at dinner on Sunday at their country home, Logania, in compli ment to Kmmett V. Cumbler, a member of Wagon Co., No. 4, Twenty-third Engineers, who re cently returned from overseas. The table appointments were of a pa triotic nature, a unique centerpiece of red, white and blue flowers striking the keynote for the entire decorative scheme. Palms were grouped effectively around the room and festoons of ribbon extended from the chandelier to the ta ble corners. The guests were. Emmet Cumbler, Miss Alice Wilson, Charles Cumbler, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cumbler. Mr. and Mrs. George Crouse, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kraft, Mrs. Delphine Penned, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cumbler, Mrs. G. Bankus, Mrs. O. V. Metzger, Miss Beatrice Maynard, Harold Kraft, John Kraft, Austin and Arthur Metzger, Harold and Evelyn Cumb ler, Miss Ruth Crouse and H. G. Burris. Miss Kraybill's Pupils Appear in Piano Recital The puflils of Miss Ruth S. Kray bill were heard in a piano recital last evening at John Y. Boyd hall, Y. W. C. A. The program, which was a most interesting one was given by the following people: Jessie Mae Cecil, Mary Ethel Cecil, Hazel Myers, Larue Shoemaker, Marion Earley, Gladys Shaefer, Marie Kane, Grace Elberti, John Jcnks, Isabel Wright, Harriet Mathias, Anna Hibsman, Emmeline Albert, Miriam Hamil ton, Helen Byler, Miriam Stoner, Susan Stoner, Katharine Baker, Mary Carson, Alice Jeanette Hart, Winifred Wieland, Vida Harman, Mildred Hartman, Margaret Wert, Juanita Bordner, Kinneard Mc- Cleary, Caroline Finkenbinder, Vi vian Ever, Mary Greene. New York Central R. R. Officials in the City John C. Wallace, formerly of this city, and now of Indianapolis, Ind., spent Saturday in Harrisburg en route to his home from Buffalo, N. Y., where he attended a meet ing of the New York Central Bridge committee in his official capacity as engineer of bridges and buildings for the Lake Erie and Western Rail road Company, whose offices are in Indianapolis and which is one of the New York Central lines. He was accompanied to Indianapolis by Miss Carolyn Sparrow, . who will spend the summer with her rela tives, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace. VISITING IN THE WEST Mr. and Mrs. Martin L. Walzer and son, Shubert Walzer, are mak ing a six-weeks' visit among rela tives in Omaha, Neb.; Chicago and Quincey, 111 On their way East they will visit Lieutenant and Mrs. Fred R. Tripner. Lieutenant Tripner re turned recently from Honolulu and ' is stationed at Camp Grant, Rock ford, 111. (Other Social News 011 I'age I) Vext Time—Buy FISH TIRES JWLef' NON-SKID FABRIC 30x3* - $19.15 , ®\\f 35 x 4* . $45.35 Other States tat Proportion Tir"r<r *Zu T Ir rub) BIG TIRES-EXCESS MILEAGE For Sale by Dealers THE FISK RUBBER COMPANY OF N; Y., Wholesale Only, 19 S. Third St. JUNE 24, 1919. Thirty Members of Bar to Attend Convention of State Association At least thirty members of the Dauphin County Bar will attend the closing sessions of the twerrty-flfth annual meeting of the State Bar As sociation at Bedford Springs. The sessions opened to-day and will con tinue until the latter part of the week.. Attorneys from the city and vicin ity are planning to leave Thursday morning at 7.30 o'clock by automo bile. In the evening they will at tend the big banquet, and on Friday morning at 10 o'clock they will leave for Harrisburg, returning through Maryland over the National Trail. Those from the county bar now at Bedford Springs,are Casper Dull, William M. Hargest, William Pear son, John S. Rilling, Charles C. Stroh. Those who will leave on Thursday include: Charles H. Berg ner, John T. Brady, Sumner S. Bow man, Job J. Conklin, Edward F. Doehrre, William H. Earnest, Elmer E. Erb, John E. Fox, William M. Hain, IJrar.-k M. Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. James G. Hatz, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Hull, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Jacobs, Paul A. Kunkel, Presi dent Judge George Kunkel, Philip S. Moyer, Mark T. Milnor, B. Frank Nead, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John T. Olm stead, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Reed, A. Carson Stamm, William S. Sny der, Horace A. Segelbaum, Oscar G. Wickersham, A. Ross Walter. Among the speakers on the pro gram this year are Attorney General William I. SchafTer, United States At torney General A. Mitchell Palmer, I General Samuel T. Ansell and for mer United States Senator Beveridge of Indiana. Berlin Suburbs Scene of Clash in Food Riots By Associated Press. Berlin, June 24. Police and soldiers who intervened in food riots in the northern suburbs of Berlin yesterday exchanged shots with mobs of men and women, but j there were no casualties. A num her of shops were plundered. Re ports from Mannheim say that 11 were killed and 37 wounded in the rioting there Sunday. Two hundred persons were arrested. FINNS HAVE DAW CODE Washington, June 24.—The Fin nish Diet adopted the new constitu tion Saturday by a vote of 165 to 22, the State department has been advised. Ambition Pills For Nervous People The great nerve tonic the fam ous Wendell's Ambition Pills thut will put vigor, vim and vitality into nervous tired out, all in, despondent people in a few days in many in stances. Anyone can buy a box for only 50 cents, and your dealer is author ized by the maker to refund the purchase price if anyone is dissatis fied with the first box purchased. Thousands praise them for gen eral debility, nervous prostration, mental depression and unstrung nerves caused by over-indulgence in alcohol, tobacco or overwork of any kind. For any affliction of the nervous system, Wendell's Ambition Pills are unsurpassed, while for hysteria, trembling and neuralgia they are simply splendid. Fifty cents at dealers everywhere. Champion Jess Wfllard's "Own Story" appears every day exclusively in "The Phila delphia Press-" Mag Rhu FOR DIZZINESS ' Mag Rhu is a wonderful combina tion of five of the most successful stomach remedies ever used and combined in such proportions that make this the Greatest Guaranteed Stomach Remedy on the market to day. Helps digest and assimilate your food, givng you good, rich blood, neutralizes the excessive acids, which cause that miserable, sour, gassy, bloated feeling after eating, nervous indigestion, belching, etc., relieves you of constipation, giving a freedom of action of the nerves, and proper circulation of the blood. Contains no harmful drugs, ro alco hol. RESCUED FROM SUB CHASER .. Philadelphia, June 24. Fortyaa four men were rescued to-day fronH] the burning submarine chaaer 74 tnsj the Delaware river below ter, N. J. The men, who had jumped overboard to escape tho flames, were taken from the wategl by the crew of the rlverboat Tin*} icum. LIFT OFF CORNS * IT DOESNT HURT Get rid of every corn and callus "t for few cents f & I a UjJ' Drop a little Freezouti on an ill Hi ing corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then you lift It right out. It doesn't pain one bit. Yes, magic! Why wait? Your druggist sella a tiny bottle of Freezone for a few cents, sufficient to rid your feet ot every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and calluses, with out soreness or irritation. Freezone is the much talked of ether discov ery of a Cincinnati genius. i ... Act Accordingly The period of lower coal prices goes out with June, and July 1 coal will be 30c a ton higher. Of course, this saving should induce householders to get in their orders for next Winter at once. Nothing but early orders will prevent a coal shortage and distressing conditions next Winter. Please remember de lay and indifference caused so much suffering during the War Winter of 1917-18 and act accordingly. H. M. KELLY & CO. 1 N. 3rd St. 10th & State Sts. Prompt results in cases of IOHW standing, when everything else you have tried has failed. One box will convince you of its merits. Price of box refunded if, after a thorough trial according to directions, you do not get results. Sold by Croll Keller, the druggist, 405 Market street, and by all other druggists. If your druggist cannot supply you, write direct to Mag Rhu Company, and a box of Mag Rhu will be sent postpaid upon receipt of SI.OO. Address Mag Rhu Company, 207-208 Kitzsimmons Building, Pitts burgh, Pa. State if you want Tab lets or Powdered form. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers