6 VIRGINIA SHAAR GIVES A DANCE Gay Japanese Parasols and Lanterns Make Colorful Decorations Guests of Miss Virginia Shaar. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Shaar. of Camp Hill, bad the met- KM c. P.,- 1... at their home in Camp Hill. colored Japanese lanterns and, para sols were used in porch summ inese para dance favors were was scrveil sols and flags. . l>' ta i,i c gar out of doors with the lil' * landed with t [nv electrics, piece of flowers and Dorothy >" Virgmfa Rhenn. Miss Vickery. Miss ; lr f „ tty Patterson. Gene Moses. Miss Heuy tehen Miss Marian Nell, mi Wickersham, w p a ™ er ,®Charles Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Wood, of 2001 Harris street, have K° n ° f White Sulphur Springs, Va., for stay of several weeks. jWeddingFlowersj j Plant Decorations j f If it has to do with ! 1 Flowers or anything thu j "grows," consult us t THE BERRYHILL j Locust at Second | 11th Annual Summer Session Harrisburg Academy July 7-Aug. 15 Open to Boys and Girls For students planning to enter High School or College in September who need additional courses. Individual Instruction No Big Classes In charge of Masters with years of experience. Call Harrisburg Academy Bell 1371-J. or Bell 2328-W. Special Chicken and 1 Waffle Dinner • p Every Thursday 530 P. M. To 8.00 P. M. THE SENA TE F. B. ALDINGER, Prop. § The Only Twin Washer Known Washes two tubs at one time and each tub can be operated separately. Wringer swings any direc tion and wrings from bluing tub, while 2 tubs of clothes are being washed. The best and most economical W ashing Machine ever devised. Let Us Demonstrate It Easy Terms Other Kinds in Stock Dauphin Electrical Supplies Co. Jnlin S. Musser, President 434 Market Street During Juno. Jnljr and August Store Closes 0 P. M. Saturdays WEDNESDAY EVENING, INTERESTING.. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL PIANO RECITAL THIS EVENING Pupils of Miss Agnes Hess Will Play Interesting Pro gram in Boyd Hall The following interesting program has been arranged for a recital of Miss Agnes Hess' piano pupils to be held to-morrow evening in John T Boyd Hall of the Y. W. C. A. at 8 o'clock: "Dance of the Toys," Behr. Ruth and Ethel Given; "The Cello Player." Mclntyre, Evelyn Bowers; "Nodding Daisies," Barbour, Frank Evans; Waltz, Gurlitt, Alice St. Peter; "A Wee Story." Orth, Hither Master son; "Laughing Waters," Wohlfahrt, Ruth Silver, Irene Thompson; "The Little Man in Leather," Biedermann, Ruth Given; "Swabian Folk Song, at the Fair," Krause, Virginia Ireson; Sans Souci," Klein, Sara Smith; "Dance of the Clowns," Eilenberg, Donald Diller; "Child's Dreams," Klein, Sara Jane Tunis; "Music Box," Poldini, Blanche Kell; "Sonatina in G," Beethoven, Irene Thompson; a, "Morning Song." b, "Valse," c, 'Meadow Brook," Rogers, Ruth Mor row; "Fur Elise," Beethoven. Luther Seidle: "Voyage of the Rocking Chair," Gaynor, Sara Jane Tunis and Donald Diller; "Farewell to the Pi ano," Beethoven, Mildred Brinton; "Revel of the Wood-Nymphs," Bar bour, Sara Armstrong: "Berceuse," from "Jocelyn," Goddard, Beatrice Tuptanoski; ' "Ave du Dauphin," ltoeckel, Marie Sarver; a, "Melodie," Massenet, b, "Berceuse," Iljinsky, c. "Witche's Dance," Schytte, Doris Smith; "The Virgin's Prayer." Lange, Dorothy Beck; a. "Confidence," Men delssohn, b, "Waltz," Chopin, Eliza beth St. Peter; a, "Poupee Valsante," Poldini, b, Butterfly," Merkel, Sara Frey; a, "Callirhoe," b, "Air de Bal let, op. 30, No. 1," Chaminade, Eve lyn Freeborn; "From an Ocean Gar den." Heartz, Beatrice Tuptanoski, Sara Armstrong and Mildred Brin ton. Homes, Hospitals and Churches Benefit by the Will of Mrs. Sabina Ream Lancaster, Pa., June 25.—The will of Sabina O. Ream, who was one of the wealthiest women in this county, entered to probate yesterday, be queaths large sums of money to charitable institutions in this city and to Lutheran institutions ! throughout the Stute. Come On In the Water Is Fine Shower and a Swim In the Pool For the Summer Months, 50c • WOMEN'S DAY—Mondays, 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. Open All Night For Men PENN-HARRISTURKISH BATH Russ Building Spending Honeymoon In The Mountain^ MRS. NORMAN CHESTON JONES Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cheston Jones who were married in this city last week went by automobile to Blue Ridge Summit where they are spending the honeymoon in the mountains. The bride before her marriage was Miss Katharine Mum ma, and the ceremony was per Literary Club Holds First of Summer Events The B. T. S. Literary Club of Pen brook, held the first of a series of out door meetings planned for the sum mer months, Monday evening in Res ervoir Park. Many members were present and after a business discus sion the institution committee took charge. Later an appetizing supper was served under the direction of Miss Clara Garberich and Miss Ruth Hocker hostesses fop the evening. The club members are: Miss Ora Kline, Miss Clara Garberich, Miss Kathryn Heinly, Miss Gladys Hock er, Miss Estella Richards, Miss Mary Hoofnagle, Miss Ruth Hocker, For est Novinger, Eugene Early and William SnyUcr. ENTERTAIN FOR MISS MILLER Miss Elizabeth Miller, of Martins burg, Va„ the guest of Miss Cecelia Kunkel, Front and Liberty streets, was the honor guest yesterday at a small theater party given by Miss Lydia Kunkel, 1607 North Second street. The other guests were Miss Winifred Meyers, Miss Alice Virginia Cooper, Miss Susanna Maguire, Miss Annette Hailey. Miss Alice Les cure and Miss Elizabeth Harris. Mrs. George W. Reily, Miss Mary Emily Reily, Mrs. I'enry M. Gross and small son have opened their cottages at Eaglesmere for the 'summer. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Wright went home to Buffalo, N. Y„ this morning after a week's stay among re'atives in the We: End. Miss Pearl Thompson and Miss Adelaide Thompson, of Rochester, N. Y., are guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Grant If. Brown, of Pcnn street, for a few days. COFFEE PEANUTS 213 CHESTNUT ST. A et Your j Upholster i with the IU A\ Ef 1,9 Man Who Does the Work You can save a great deal i a GOOI> SELECTION OF TAPESTRY, LEATHER & OTHER COVERINGS We do general furniture repairing in all branches. FROMPT ATTENTION Wc also buy and sell sccond-haiul furniture. Newmark & Cown 308 BROAD STREET, HARRISBURU, PA. Ilvll 4705-R Dial 1820 r ■> j Dinner Wednesday Eve., June 25 Stouffer's Restaurant 4 N. Court St. 3 to 7.30 50< Chicken Illce Sonp ..Chicken a la Maryland—Pork.. Chop (plnlnl Calf I.lvcr In Huron—Roast Beef i Mushed or llinih Browned Potntoe* Stewed Onion*— Bed Bert* | ItiiaMlnn Salud Ire Crenm, Pie or Pudding ! Coffee, Ten or Cocon | s BAXUUSBUBG ft! TCLEGRSPH formed In the Christ Lutheran church, by the Rev. Thomas Reisch. The couple will make their home in Washington, D. C., where Mr. Jones, recently released from service in the U. S. Navy, is eonnectcd with the war auditors' office, United States Treasury. Dr. E. W. Hunt Becomes Bucknell's New President Lcwistmrg, Pa., June 25.—Buck nell University's sixty-ninth com mencement ended yesterday with the presentation of 148 degrees to graduates and the conferring of three honorary degrees. Bucknell's new president. Dr. Emory W. Hunt, was introduced with impressive ceremony by Dr. George M. Phillips, of West Ches ter. Following the inaugural ad dress of President Hunt, Prof. Enoch Perrine gave the address of greeting to the now executive on be half of the faculty. Dr. Milton G. Evans, of Chester, welcomed Presi dent Hunt on behalf of the alumni, and Miss Alice F. Ferris, of Phila delphia, greeted him for the under graduates. Raloh Jackson and Miss Nolle Jackson, of Elmira, N. Y., are in the city for a 1 Hof stay among relatives. Miss Ellen K. MeCulloch, of 1202 North f-°cond street, v Krre ar-e* spending several weeks among rela tives in Seville, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. William Milton Har gest motored to Bedford Springs for the State meeting of the Bar Association. The Worley-Thompson Wedding Is Announced Mr. and Mrs. James V. Thomp son, of 208 South street, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Caroline Elizabeth Thompson, to Samuel John Worley, of this city. The ceremony was performed yes terday afternoon at 5.30 o'clock in the Methodist Church of Bressler, Pa., by the Rev. John Morgan. Festoons of greenery and clus ters of wild flowers made effective decorations. The bride wore a dainty wedding gown of white crepe de chine with white picture hat and a corsage bouquet of bride roses. Miss Anna Thumma was maid of honor and Robert Worley was best man for his brother. Following an extended wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Worley will make their home at Naudaln and Swatara streets, this city. Mr. and Mrs. David C. Billings, of Pittsburgh, are stopping for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. An- I drew Melohoir, Market street. Miss Edna Kay and Miss Sara j Mary Kay went home to Baltimore ! to-day, after a week's visit among j -datives here. Mrs. Philip Aldinger and "mall | (laughter, of York, were recent I guests of her mother, Mrs. Jerome i Koons, of Boas street, i Mr. and Mrs. Forest E. Schwartz : and family, of 438 Boas street, left I yesterday for visits in Bethlehem, j Perkasie and Philadelphia. Miss Florence E. Beck, of the I Central High School faculty, and her I niece, Miss Elizabeth Sansom, of 213 I Forster street, are enjoying a stay I in Atlantic City. Miss Julia Grove has gone home ;'to Shepherdstown, W. V., after a I visit with Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. ' Hershey, 322 North Second street. Howard Watterson and small son, James Henry Watterson, of fe'cran ton, are in town for a few days, looking up old friends. Miss Phyllis Green and Miss Elma Green went horn" to James town, Va., a day or two ago, after visiting their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Cayce, of North Second street- Having recently returned f-om the army, I will resume practice at 321 Market Street over Kennedy"s Medicine Store about July Ist. H. C. SPRAGG. Dentist SONG RECITAL HELD TOMORROW Informal Event at Phillips | Studio Promises to Be Musical Treat To-morrow evening at 8.30 o'clock a song recital will be given at the Phillips studio, 121 State street, by Mrs. Anna Olschewski, Mrs. Rachel Etter Green, Miss Kathryn Selp and William H. Win and, assisted by John Whitman, violinist, and Mrs. Phillips; accom panist. Following is the program: "Eyes of Blue," Cook; "Just You," Burleigh; "The Spring Has Come," White, Anna Olschewski; "A Dusky Lullaby," Gilbert; 'Where My Caravan Has Rested," Lohr; "June Time Speaks," Rachel Etter Green; "Winds in the Trees," Gor ing-Thomas; "Happy Song," Del Riego, William H. Winand; "The Invitation," Johnson; "The Secret," Speaks, Kathryn Seip; "Mignon," D'Hardelot; "When Love Is Gone," Hawley; "Bon Jour, Ma Belle," Behrend, Anna Olschewski; "Jean," Spross; "Indian Love Song," Lieu rance; "A Rose Fable," Hawley, Rachel Etter Green; "Gae to Sleep." Fisher; "In the Garden" (Love's Epitome), Salter, Kathryn Seip; "Since Lassie Went Awa," Strick land; "Allah, Give Me Mine," Ball, William Winand. Mr. Whitman will play obligatos for some of the songs. Community Club Dance Held at the Colonial The Colonial Country Club was the scene last evening of a com bined card party and dance given for the benefit of the Penbrook Community Civic Club. About 375 people were present and the young er folk danced on the veranda while the card games progressed indoors. A number of prizes were awarded the winners and cakes and punch were served. Mrs. Edward Kirby Lawson, chairman, and her commit tee, comprising Mrs. F. L. Wolfe, Mrs. Harry Raysor, Mrs. Gobin Val lerchamp, Mrs. Charles Kerper, Miss Myrna Stees, Miss May Mend ler and Mrs. Charles Wheeler work ed untiringly to make the event an ' unqualified success. Eaglesmere Boosters Will Picnic on Friday Members of the Eaglesmere Booster Club of the Methodist Epis copal Epworth Leagues of this city are planning a picnic to be held at Reservoir Park Friday evening at 7 o'clock. All Epworthians who ex pect to attend the institute at Eaglesmere, from July 7 to 14, are urged to be present at this event where the delegates from the vari | ous churches will have an oppor tunity of becoming acquainted with each other. It is requested that each person bring a picnic lunch with him. Summer Story Hours Real Community Events The summer story hour under the direction of the Harrisburg Story Tellers League will be held each Thursday morning, beginning to morrow at 10 o'clock, in the gym nasium of St. Paul's parish house, Second and Emerald streets. Mrs. Harry G. Keffer will be in charge of the story telling and has planned a program of interesting fairy tales, myths and other tales, sure to ap peal to the kiddies. The event is a community affair and all children are invited to attend the weekly treats in store for them. MRS. CROMWELL HERE Mrs. James W. Cromwell, of Sum mit, N. J., spent the weekend at the home of her brother, W. H. Hender son, 111 South Front street, accom panying her aunt, M'ss Anna Hen derson, to Atlantic City on Tuesday. MISS FISHER TO TEACH Miss Ethel F. Fisher, of 217 Boas street, a member of this year's graduating class of the West Ches ter Noraml School, will teach in the public schools of this city the com ing year. Mr. and Mrs. W. Soward Fisher and daughter. Miss Mary Emma Fisher, attended commence ment exercises at West Chester. RI'TTI'RXK TO HOSPITAL Captain Edward J. Stackpole, Jr., who has been homo on leave, re turned to-day to the United States General Hospital at Ilahway, N. J., for further treatment of wounds. He has been assured of permanent recovery by the hospital special ists. COLONEL FOLTZ RETURNING Colonel Fred Foltz, who has been in service overseas for many monthH. has cabled Mrs. Foltz, who is visit ing her mother, Mrs. John B. Reef er, at Front and Hamilton streets, I that he will sail for home in July. Colbnel Foltz has recently been en gaged in organizing and drilling a cavalry regiment. Miss Jean McClure, of Middle town, who has been ill in the Poly clinic Hospital for a week, is mak ing a good recov--y. Mrs. S. W. Green, of 623 North Seventeenth street, who underwent an operation at the Polyclinic Hos pital yesterday, is resting comfort ably to-day. Mr. and Mrs. Merill Gaines, of Ida Grove, lowa, are guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Groff, of Market street, for a week or two. Miss Rachel B. Wright and her lu-ather, Chester F. Wright, of Charlottesville, Va., are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam H. Gregory, of State street. BUMPER RASPBERRY CROP Hagerstown, Md., June 25.—Re ports from the berry-growing sec tion of the South Mountain fruit belt in this fection show a bumper crop of raspberries and a score or more of representatives of commis sion firms from the large cities and local buyers are making deals for entire crops at $6.50 a crate.. GIVES SUPPER AT PENN-HARRIS; Entertains in Compliment to i | Cast of "The Laughing Cure" Last Evening Members of the Grace Methodist I Episcopal Epworth League present led "The Lauging Cure" last even ting at the church before a record | breaking audience. The mirth-pro | voking farce was interpreted most • ably by a cost of nine people qnd j the audience was in a state of con stant merriment throughout the ' entire performance. Great credit : is due John F. O'Neill for his work lin directing the production and | Mrs. Elmer E. Lawton for her in ! valuable services. j At the completion of the event, 1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. 801 l en j ter'.aincd the cast and several oth iers at a supper of 18 covers at the j Penn-Harris. Festoons of pink ' rambler roses and crystal vases \ | holding masses of Lady Gay ram- I I biers graced the table. Placards j | bearing clever descriptions of the j guests ufforded much merriment, | and in several instances the ques- j tion was raised as to "who was ] who?" The favors for the women I were old-fashioned nosegays of , rosebuds, larkspur and Scott daisies, | in paper frills, and each man J" e - i ceivcd a rosebud boutonniere. Bu j i the surprise of the evening came ! when the host presented each gues. | with a picture of "The Cure" cast. Music was furnished by a saxaphone and piano. I The guests were Miss Martha A. | Lawton, Miss ltuth E. Towsen, Miss Harriet Stoner, Miss Adeline S. Paul, Carl Stoner, Robert Crist, John Todd, all members of the cast. Miss Marion Towsen, chairman of the ticket committee; the Rev. Dr. anil Mrs. Robert Bagnell, Mr. and Mrs John F. O'Neill. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E Lawton, Mr. and" Mrs. John Kolla Miller and W. Ray Chapman. Lutheranr Ready For Big Annual Picnic The program for the Lutheran J union picnic for all the Lutheran, churches of Harrishurg and vicinity, to be held under the auspices of the Lutheran Brotherhood Central, of Harrisburg at Paxtang Park, to- | morrow follows: Morning Sports 9.45 to 11.30 75 yard dash, boys and men. 17 years and over; 50 yard dash for fat men. ! 50 yard dash fo r girls, 14 to 16; bag race for girls. 7 to 13 years; peanut ! race girls. 3 to 6 years; three legged race, boys 7 to 9; 75 yard dash, boys 14 to 16 years; 50 yard dash, women , and girls. 17 years and over; bag race for boys and men; peanut race, bovs, 3 to 6 years, inclusive; three legged race. boys. 10 to 13 years; pie race, boys and men. Afternoon —Sports, 1.30 to 2.15 Tug of war, teams of 5 men each, representing churches taking part in picnic; dressing race, for men; base ball throw, girls and women; wheel barrow race for women. At Park Theater, 2.30, concert by Steelton Band; March, "Religiose," W. P. Chambers; Grand Sacred Fan tasia, "Providence." arranged by To bani; a. "Till We Meet Again.", cor net solo, or waltz, R. A. Whiting; b, "The Trobadour," intermezzo two step, W. C. Powell; entrance of the queen and processional, march from the opera. "The Queen of Sheba," C. Goldmark; a, "Hindustana," fox trot,, J. S. Zameenlk; "Confidence," waltz, E. Waldteufel, melodies from the comic opera, "The Grand Mogul." Scouts to Parade in Honor of World Peace The signing of (he peace which will mark the conclusion of the World War, will be celebrated in Harrisburg by Boy Scouts in an im pressive irmnner. The news (lash from Versailles telling that signa tures have actually been affixed to the Treaty, are now being awaited by the Scouts as the signal for the start of their celebration. Arrangements for the event are in the hands of Scout Commissioner W. H. German. He has announced that a parade of the Scouts will be held at 8 o'clock in the evening, pro vided news of the signing of the Treaty is received in the city, before 5 o'clock in the afternoon. At the conclusion of the parade, short ex ercises will he held about a huge bonfire, which will be staited at Fourth and State streets, directly back of the Capitol. The general public is invited to attend the exer cises about the bonfire. The parade, which will be for the Scouts alone, will form at Third and Slate streets, and move in Third to North, to Sixth, to Forster. to Second, to Market, to Fourth, to State. Men from the Army Recruiting Station will assist Mr. German in his work. Would Sell Army Stores to Local Commission Thousands of pounds of roast beef, bacon, corned beef and corned beef hash, together with many cans of tomatoes and corn are in storage at the Army reserve depot at New Cumberland, according to a com munication received by Mayor Rois ter. Mayor Keister is asked in the communication to learn the senti ment in Harrisburg on the propo sition of having a commission of prominent citizens organized with substantial financial backing, to bid on carload lots of this material and in turn to sell it to the general public. It is pointed out that this material could be sold to the people of Harrisburg at a much lower rate than it is in stores and still would yield a profit to the members of the commission. MT g 0 t^a t he will know what a ~ j Iff IJJ/ —-*liT heartbreaking job his wife has j to go through once ■ ■ ■ DOES THIS SHOW EVERY WEEK HERE IS AN IDEAIjj ME 0N Use a Voss free Next k ANC!" DAY APPEAR " OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE—THE LARGEST IN THE CITY NEIDIG BROS., Ltd. 21 South Second Street JUNE 25, 1919. Harrisburg Academy to Hold Summer School 1 Announcement was issued to-day that the annual summer session of the Harrisburg Academy will open : on July 7, and continue until August 15. Courses will be offered in grade, THE WHOLESOME I gga BAKING POWDER L fowl#?! always gives good results—is uniform in value and inexpensive. * I j TECK LE Y' sj I DISTINCTIVE FOOTWEAR rt I H WHITE < I OXFORDS A?J: pumps \ I There is this important advantage in coming to this big uptown store for footwear—You arc not re stricted in pattern or price. There are so many lines "A to choose from—so many beautiful stylish models, you are sure to go away with just the kind you have in mind. You have this assurance, too—every pair is I 8 ! distinctive in style and quality. 5 Our uptown location and A V other low expenses enable us fit NriOsJk to save you a dollar or more V- N | on every purchase. SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN Medium and Better Grades I STECKLE Y'Sjjl 1220 N. THIRD ST.. NEAR BROAD j I w I or o! I |j| There Are Months o ! ? Of Service Left Jr | I |ln That Old Suit $ I • a' 0 And surely it pays nowadays to get every • 0 ounce of wear out of a garment. . j ; • 0 0 During June and July my alteration room • 0 will be engaged chiefly in the alteration * q of dresses. This will allow my men tail- 0 • ors some spare time, and in order to hold ; q ; my force together, and keep my tailors ' t 0 busy, Til refurnish that suit of yours, if , , Q i you want, at actual cost. All that I ask is \ 0 q that you do not hurry me in the work. Q 0 It's remarkable what can be done by an 0 q expert in remodeling an old suit. A, q • couple of inches added to or subtracted • X from the skirt, a change in the trimming, Jf 0 a cleansing and pressing and there's a new 0 0 suit which will render months of service. q • My prices will surprise you. For I'll make • V no profit. Remember, though, only suits Jf 0 — and give me ample time. 0 0 0 0 1 I • jJfcrlJ J&tfSM efjfa VP Q V Q This Store will be open 0 r all day tomorrow, Thursday. 0 u . I? high school and college subjects, W classes of both boys and girls. The masters In charge will bed Howard R. Omwake, senior master* languages; Arthur K. Kunkel, his tory and English; Henry ElmorS Smith, former instructor in the Academy, who is returning after twot years' army service, mathematics.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers