4 INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL GIVE CUT GLASS TO MRS. BOLTON ißecent Bride Receives Gift From Members of State St. Church Bible (.lass When members of the dlea ' t Bible class of the State Street United hren Church met with Mrs John !h Bolton, 2305 Hoffer street dur ing the week, they presented her with a handsome cut giass vase and : dish as a wedding gift. the •.evening there was music with piano • and violin numbers by Miss \ 101 a Bushman and M. A. Bushman Refreshments were served 10 the I following people: Mrs. Miller, -Ir-. • Blough, Mrs. W. H. | Mrs. M. R. Zimmerman, Mrs. Nauss. i Miss James. Miss Kmmer Mrs. Fa isick, Mrs. Laverty, Mrs. Mats, Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. Gunsalles. Mrs. M>- lers, Mrs. Trimmer. Mrs. Lynch, Mrs. i Clark, Mrs. Farllng, Mrs. Spitler, Mrs. Lingle, Miss Mary Lingle, Mrs. Row Mrs. J. Row, Mrs. Edmonson, ! Mrs.' Sherk, Mrs. Novinger, Mrs. 4 Hoover, Mrs. Koons, Mrs. Lynn, Miss IHileman, Mrs. Runkle, Mrs. Kunkle, Mrs. Powley, Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. G. 'Runkle, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Bush iman Miss Viola Bushman. Mr. and •Mrs Ray Bolton, Richard Bolton, Eleanor Bolton, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy, Charles Rudy, Mrs. Fornwalt, Mr. Berst, Mr. and Mrs. John Bolton, Wedding Flowers Plant Decorations j If It has to do with Flowers or anything tha* "grows," consult us— THE BERRYHILL j Locust Street at Second j ~. , ■ Don't Risk Ruining Your Eyes Improperly fitted glasses ruin many eyes. It pays to get High Grade Glasses. Our Scientific examina tions insures you protec tion. We use no guess work methods. We know how to test eyes. CONSULT US cm. &Kousf OPTOMETRISTS ANO OPTICIAN!) N0.2 2 N. At m. St. KARRISBURO. pa* "Where filimsex Are Made Right" Better Because of the Blend To- drink coffee from beans unblended with others of a different growth would cause many a .surprise. The blend makes the coffee. In it lies the secret of the ex cellent flavor and the de licious aroma. And it is in this process of blending that you find the growing popu larity of / Golden Roast Blend Coffee Golden Roast is blended right. And more. lt's<roasted just as carefully as it is blended. recognize the differ ence between Golden Roast and other coffees when you have tasted the first sip. Your grocer has Golden Roast. Tell him to send you a pound. R. H. LYON Coffee Purveyor to the Penn-Hnrri* HnrriMburK. Pa. Seasoned Lumber FREQUENT neglect to procure properly seasoned lumber is responsible for lum ber rot years before such lumber should show signs of wear. If lumber is not thoroughly dry and free from sap, the weather soon begins to pene trate below the surface of the board and you have trouble —later expensive repairs. The difference in price between good sound well-seasoned lumber and the poorly prepared lumber is too small to justify your taking chances by buying cheap quality. We have the reputation of furnishing the best lumber in the city there is a reason. United Ice & Coal Co. liumbor Department Forster & Cowden Sts. ■' / SATURDAY EVENING, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas, Mrs. Brenne man, Mrs. Biery, Harold Runkle, I. Runkle. G. Runkle, Mr. Laverty, Mr. and Mrs. George Runkle, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Goodman and son and Mr. Saltsman, teacher of the class. Pretty Home Wedding Solemnized at Lykens of Miss Lillian May Werner, daughter of Mrs. Caroline Werner, of this city, and William Charles Ellick, of North Glenside, I Philadelphia, was solemnized at the I home of the bride's uncle, Mr. and j Mrs. Leander A. Paul, SSO North i street, Lykens, the Rev. G. W. Hess, ! pastor of the United Brethren | Church, officiating. | The bride wore a gown of white : satin and Georgette crepe and a veil |of silk net. She carried an arm bouquet of foxgloves. Miss Hazel Werner was maid of honor for her sister and her costume was of blue Georgette crepe with black picture hat. Her arm bouquet was also of foxgloves. Sergeant John H. Diet rich, of Wisconsin, a cousin of the bride, was best man. A wedding supper was served at the Paul home where the decorations were of pink and red roses. The young couple left on a wedding trip after which they will reside at Glen side. The bridegroom is a druggist of North Glenside and the bride is a clerk in the First National Bank at Glenside. The wedding guests included Miss Vcrna Hess, of Annville; Miss Kath ryn Werner, Miss Isabella Werner, Miss Idella Deitrich, of Wiconisco, and Miss Emma Werner, of Perdix. Hold Double Wedding I Out in the Country The marriage of Miss Cora Rabuck to Thomas Lesher and Miss Kathryn Rabuck to Earl Hoerner, was solemn ized Thursday, June 25 at. the home of the brides' parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Rabuck, by the Rev. Luther j Henry, of Shoop's Church, in the i presence of many friends of the two couples. Miss Esther Shaffner, of Hershey, I played the wedding marches and af ter the service, a reception was held. I Both couples are taking a wedding j journey through New England, after July 15, Mr. and Mrs. Lesher will be "at home" in Palmyra while Mr. and Mrs. Hoerner will receive their friends in Hainlyn. Mrs. Lesher, a teacher in the pub lic schools, of Dauphin county, is a graduate of the Millersville Normal School. Mr. Lesher, who is also a graduate of the same school recently returned from overseas service. He is principal of the Lebanon county schools. Mrs. Hoerner a graduate of the Harrisburg School of Commerce and was employed as stenographer for Schmidt's Baking Company. Mr. Hoerner is also a graduate of Har risburg School of Commerce tnd served with the Allies in France. He is employed by the Mechanics Trust Company. Triangle Club Dance Wednesday Evening Many acceptances have already been received by the committee in charge of the Triangle Club dance, to be held on Wednesday evening at Willa-Villa. This is the second in a series of summer dances and promises to exceed the high stand ard set by the first event. Dancing will begin at 8.30 o'clock, with the Hall's Super-Jazz Orchestra, of Wilkes-Barre, present to aid in making the affair one of the most successful of the season. A special car will be on hand at the close of j the dance to carry the guests back j to the city. Entertain at Dinner For Russell C. Byers Mr. and Mrs. C. Allen Walter. 2002 North Fourth street, entertained at a dinner of twelve covers on Thurs day evening in honor of Russell C. Byers, 1836 Regina street, who re cently reutrned after serving fifteen | months overseas. The table was I decorated with trench flowers and j patriotic favors, adding a military | air to the event. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Snyder, Miss Irene Downs, Mr. Becker, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Walter, all of Steelton: Mr. and Mrs. Ruby, R. C. Byers, | Miss Adaline Byers and Mr. and Mrs. |C. A. Walter, of Harrisburg. Two Church Service Flags Will Be Demobilized ! Two service flag demobilization ser- I vices been scheduled for to-mor | row evening by the War Camp Com jmunity Service. Soldiers in uniform will act as ushers and soldiers from I overseas and home camps will speak. At the Green Street Church of God H. S. England will speak and Mrs. Ley will lead the singing. At Fifth Street Methodist Church C. E. Zorger will I speak. MRSES WILI, VISIT I Miss Fanny Ogelsby, of North Sec j ond street left to-day for Grand Rap ids, Mich., to visit Miss Bailey. These | young women were both nurses at Camp Wadsworth, Spartansburg, and I have not yet received their discharge. STUDENTS APPEAR IN SONG RECITAL Mrs. Roy G. Cox Will Present Voice Pupils in John Y. Boyd Hall Monday The following interesting program will be given Monday evening at 8.15 o'clock in the John Y. Boyd Hall of the Y. W. C. A. Monday evening, June 30, by voice pupils of Mrs. Roy | G. Cox, with Miss Ruth Kraybill and i Newell Albright as accompanists: "Butterflies" (Hadley), Miss Kath erine Keene; (a) "Sylvelin" (Sind ing), (b) "A Secret" (Speaks), Mrs. Ralph S. Hesser; "Gae to Sleep" (Fisher), "The Wind Song" (Rog ers), Miss Nina Ruth; "Ecstasy" (Rummel), Miss Getha High; "Be douin Love Song" (Pinsuti), S. N. Kawel; "Indian Love Song" (Vog rich), the Misses Betty Croll and Carrie Hoffman; "Gypsy Melodies" "Sarasate," Miss Sara Lemer. (a) "Banjo Song" (Dichmont, (b) "Come, Will You Come to Me!" (Spencer), Mrs. Frederick Cramer; "A June Morning" (Willeby), Mrs. H. L. Hertzler; (a) "A Question" (Haw ley, (b) "A Birthday" (Cowen). Miss | Catherine Stamm; "Pierrot" (Rub ner), "One Golden Day" (Foster), Miss Jane Brinser; "Care Selve" (Handel), Mrs. Lee Izer; "Slavonic Dance in S minor" (Dvorak-Kreis ler), "Tambourin Chinois" (Kreis ler). Miss Sara Lemer; "An Irish Mother's Lullaby" (Lang), Mrs. Izer, Miss High and Mrs. Hertzler. HOME FOR HOLIDAYS T. Stewart Blair, Jr., a student of the Michigan College of Agriculture at East Lansing, Mich., is with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Blair. 403 North Second street for the summer vacation. Mr. Blair, who trained with the student army dur ing last session is now a lieutenant with the Student Army Reserves. Miss Edna Miller, 403 Walnut street, is visiting friends in Lewis town. Miss Helen Miller has gone to Duncannon for a brief stay. Mrs. Fern Markley, Mrs. Bert Pet ers, Miss Lena McCook, Mrs. John Berwick and M. R. Morrison, all of Lewistown, were the guests of Mrs. H. D. Miller, last week. Miss Helen Elizabeth Wilson, of the faculty of the Kennett Square High school, is spending the sum mer holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harris B. Wilson, 934 North Second street. Miss Mary Blough, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Blough, a stu dent of the University of Michigan, is returning there for the summer school after a brief vacation spent at her home in this city. Judge and Mrs. S. J. M. McCar rell leave early in July for Eagles mere, where they will spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Donaldson went home to Pittsburgh this morn ing after a week's stay among rela tives in this city. Miss Cecelia Henderson, of James town, Va., is stopping for a few days with her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Anselm Mader, of North Second street. Mrs. Edgar McClintock and son, Edgar McClintock, Jr., of Newark, | N. J., are guests of Mrs. Charles Mc j Clintock, at 22 3 Emerald street. Mrs. Amy Dillette, who has been visiting in the city for several months, left yesterday for Glen Morris, Long Island, where she will stay for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Williams D. Mohler and Miss Edna Mohler, of 1731 Green street, have gone to Swans Island, Maine, to remain until the late fall. Sir. and Mrs. Daniel F. Houser and small daughters, the Misses Sara and Marie Houser, of Pitts burgh, are-guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph F. Daniels, of Penn street. George W. Young and his son, Irving L. Young, of Cincinnati, are in the city for a brief stay looking up old friends. Miss Kathleen Rogers went home to Chicago last evening after a week's visit with her aunt, Mr.s Sybilla Yeatts, of Green street. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Mor gan, of Philadelphia, are week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emmons Baker, of Penn street. Miss Gertrude Wilson, of State College, is spending the summer va cation at her home, Second and Boas streets. Miss Dorothy Griesen, of Altoona, was a recent guest of her old schoolmate. Miss Mayre P. M. M. Herbert, at 1502 Penn street. Howard Thompson, of Philadel phia, is a visitor at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lambert D. Jackson, of Green street, for a few weeks. Miss Millicent B. Murphy, of Cin cinnati, is in the city for a week's stay with her aunt, Mrs. Henry M. Harper, of Market street. Miss Florence Abson, of Couders port, is visiting Miss Sara Carpen ter, at 2124 North Third street. Dr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Downes, Kenneth and Miss Virginia Downes, of 1813 North Second street, 'leave early in July for a summer's stay in Carlisle. Miss Marion Reinoehl, of Cottage Ridge, is expected home this even ing, after a prolonged visit among relatives in Lebanon. Mr. and. Mrs. Rupert Blaine, of Cleveland, Ohio, are guests for a few days of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kingsley, of Green street. Miss Phyllis Owens, of Philadel phia, is spending a day or two with her cousin. Miss Alma C. Meade, of Penn street, on the way to Pitts burgh. Miss Helen McCune, of the Ken sington Hospital, Philadelphia, spent two weeks with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Giant, 511 Muench street. [An announcement under thle headin; must be accompanied bp name to aesure accuracy.} Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Baker, of 130 Locust street, announce the birth of a son, Raymond Connelly Baker, Jr., Wednesday, June 25, 1919, at the Harrisburg Hospital. Mrs. Baker was Miss Ethel K. Baldwin, of this city, before her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Myers, of 635 Peffer street, announce the birth of a daughter, Opal Helen Myers, Tues day, June 10, 1919, at the home of the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Reily, Steelton, Mrs. Myers was Miss Katherine Sherk prior to her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Kennedy, of Pittsburgh, former Harrisburg ers, announce the birth of a son, George Cleremont Kennedy, Thurs day, June 26, >1919. HAHHIBBTTRG TELEGKXPH LEMOYNE FOLKS ENJOY BIG DAY Sunday Schools of the Town Picnic at Williams Grove i The early morning shower of Thursday and the gentle drizzle of i rain during the first half-hour at 1 the grove did not dampen the ardor of the Sunday school people of Le moyne, who turned out in a happy spirit to enjoy themselves at the union picnic at Williams' Grove Park. And enjoy themselves they did, as the testimony of many at the close of the day indicated — "the best ever." The committee on arrangements, with the chairman, Charles E. Hoerner, had everything well in hand for a full day of pleasure, and the basket committee did their work of collecting and delivering the bas kets to the depot in the morning with commendable speed and satis faction. At the grove the following pro gram was carried out: Devotional period, in chargfe of C. L. Eby, 9.15 to 10: singing, by the schools, ac companied by the orchestra: Scrip ture reading, the Rev. E. Crumb ling, pastor of the United Evangel ical Church; address, the Rev. I. P. Harbaugh, pastor of the Christian Church; prayer, C. L. Eby. The baseball game at 4 o'clock between the married men and sin gle men was won by the single men t)y the score of 15 to 6. The gen eral committee made the children happy by giving them an hour of free rides on the merry-go-round. Pine Street Red Cross Guests at "Seven Maples" Mrs. Edward Z. Gross, superin tendent of the Pine Street Church Auxiliary to the Red Cross, enter tained the members of that body yesterday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Campbell, at "Seven Maples," New Cumberland. The women sewed on layettes for the Belgian babies, enjoying chat meanwhile, and later a supper was served on the porches to 120 people. Kewpies Tell the Story of Miss Freck's Betrothal Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Freck, of Mil lersburg, announced the engage ment of their daughter. Miss Gladys Freck, to Harry L. Erieg, of Wil liamsport, at a twenty-cover lunch eon at the Freek home. Blue lark spur and yellow daisies graced the table and at each cover stood a Kewpie holding two hearts, disclos ing the betrothal. Good wishes and congratulations followed the news. HIKE TO VAUGHN'S VILLA A group of young people from this vicinity will hike to Vaughn's villa where they will enjoy a week end house party. Those who expect to participate in the event are Miss Mary Carrol. Miss Margaret Vaughn, Miss Antoinette Sariano, Miss Mayre Herbert, James A. Sweeney, Lieu tenant Geiger, Clarence Mahoney and Eugene McDonald. KANE-WALLACE BRIDAL Miss Emma K. Wallace and Thomas Kane, both of this city, were united in marriage on Tuesday evening at the home of the officiat ing pastor, the Rev. W. H. Worrall, of the Christian and Missionary Alliance. Mr. and Mrs. Kane will reside at 607 Forster street. AT PENNSGROVE Mrs. O. M. Bowers, 1513 Derry street, is spending the summer at Pennsgrove camp grounds, York county. With Mrs. Bowers are her mother, Mrs. Leah Parsons, of Dun cannon; Robert Bowers and Am brose Jones, 1638 Derry street. ATENDS HOUSE PARTY Miss Edith Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Thomp son, of Stoneleigh, Paxtang. left this morning for South Bethlehem where she will join a house party and at tend the commencement festivities at Lehigh University. RECEIVES DEGREE John R. Gaugler, of this city, re ceived the degree of bachelor of science at the commencement exer cises of the Carneigie Institute of Technology where he completed a course in electrical engineering. GUEST OF THE SHILLINGS Miss Anna M. Sweigert, of Per kasie, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Shilling, 1110 Montgomery street. She will represent the East Pennsylvania conference branch of the Woman's Missionary Society of the United Evangelical Church at the summer conference to be held at Wilson College. INVITED TO SING A general invitation was issued to day by the War Camp Community Service to ministers and others of the city to attend the jubilee sing at Is land Park, Tuesday evening. The Period of Delay All coal orders received before the expiration of June will be delivered at the present lower prices—July 1 prices advance 30c. And every order given now will contribute its part toward preventing ja fuel shortage in the Winter. Those who understand the situation know that indifference on the part of the public—and that indifference means delaying coal orders that could just as easily be placed immediately will bring disappointment and distress as sure as Winter winds blow. Don't delay—don't don't don't! H. M. Kelley & Co. IN. 3rd St. 10th & State Sts. GERMANS MOVE AGAINSTPOLAND Paderewski Makes Effort to Get Ammunition From I Allies By Associated Press. Paris, June 28. —Movements of the Germans against the western Polish boundary at three points are giving great uneasiness in conference circles and Paderewski, the Polish premier, is making earnest efforts , to obtain ammunition from the Allies before the Germans cut the principal rail ways. Heavy artillery attacks upon Czen stochowa from the south and west threaten to cut the railway connect ing Warsaw with Cracow and the Teschen coal fields. The Germans also are advancing at Krotoschin, 54 miles south-south east of Posen and directly west of Lodz, and there Is fighting on the river Nutze, west of Bromberg. Po lish staff officers stationed in Paris regard the Czenstochowa action as most critical, the Germans are with in 2 0 miles of the city at some points. The decision of the Council of Pour to permit the Polish army to establish order in Gaiicia east of Lemburg carried with it temporary recognition of the river Brucz as the 'eastern boundary of Poland, pending the decision of the League of Nations. This decision was es pecially gratifying to M. Paderewski and his associates, as the inter-Allied commissions which visited the region supported Polish reports that the district was being terrorized by band its connected with no recognized, army or organized government. MOTOR TO WASHINGTON Mr. and Mrs. Horace A. Chayne nd ~_ M ' BB Catherine Chayne, of North Second street, motored to Washington to-day to meet Charles Chayne, who has been in the service ut Gangley Field. The party was accompanied as far as Chambers burg bj- Miss Spangler.. MISS WHITTAKER HOME Miss Marian Breese Whittaker, a student of Russell Sage College of Science and Arts, Troy, N Y is at her home. 1701 North Second street, after visiting her classmate, Miss Dorothy Cole, of Andover, Mass. ' TO ATTEND SERVICE Harrisburg Knights of Malta will meet at the hall of Star of Amer ica Commandery, No. 113, 26 North Third street, to-morrow evening at 6 o'clock. The delegation will pro ceed in a body to Steelton to attend church services in the Main Street Church of God, when the pastor, the Rev. J. E. Strine, will preach a spe cial sermon in commemoration of St. John's Day. _. n "' REKD TO PREACH win i. V r ' George Edward Reed wm preach to-morrow at both serv- Church" 80 Aven "e Methodist □ ' ' 18l JBl =jl3 ' lOC^Sl3t^^2H^^]CH^=3EH^=3EH^=]G[^=lEH==lEH^=)n[====ir=inf==tnr= jASTRICH'S | Another Great Monday Millinery Sale jOne Thousand New Summer Hats Q tjjg* Uo in this sale at the most remarkable low prices you ever heard of. EVERY NEW SUMMER SHAPE in WHITE MILAN i HATS, LEGHORN HATS, PANAMA HATS, SPORT AC \ A/1 v HATS, SAILORS, TAILORED HATS, ETC., at almost § A. \ - V/ 4 / / half their reerular values. AmmmmfL iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii . . | $ V / All new goods just received at great price concessions for this great special sale. Be on hand when this sale starts, 9.30. I | Large Black Lisere Hats White Cushion r . ;1 1 T ;w^ Regular values up to $7.98 R . .. c .. Children s 1 ailored □ All the newest dress shapes; choice of any Q O Krim lVlllan bailors _ __ B black lisere hat in stock SZ.OU _ Milan Hats Droop hrim; Q Q Q Q d ___ value $4 98 White, black and colored, Colored Lisere, — —————— ______________________ long ribbon streamers; b Milan and Rough Children's Wash value do r*n Straw Hats Hats Large Leghorn $ 3 - 98 * n All c olors. best shaoes: _ _ Jjl values to Cfk 7 RCg " tt „ ♦ r* $3.98 OUC ular price QQ i C ts m I I 1 sl ' 49 y ® C valuf .. $3.66 r 7 ~ I 111 —s ttb1 —TT Large Tuscan Hats ® Small Black Lisere __ HaU Pastel Shades Milan Hemp Hat. wide ft a Of the newest medium Regular $5.00 value in pink, orchid, pearl, (t * QQ tucaoa VMtOO ffl worth K. 98. $1 .29 ". "'• - sl-88 worth $4.98, □ T Gages SIO.OO Sailors White Milan Sailors Large Floppy White [jl In all colors and combinations except Banded and lined: QO OO Horsehair Hats black, navy and flvl QQ tbZ.OO With pastel colored brims; d 1 QQ | white regular $4.00 quality .... v , %Q rth $4.98 J> 1 000 1 I New Panama HaU 11 New Sport HaU I New White Milan Ribbon Hats; hemps, silk combinations, etc., OO Hats □ Nobbly small wide roll whites, light colored; value $4.98, $5.98, .. Pt)00 Two Great Special Offers 111 sport shapes with fancy • ' , _ excellent shapes. ||] ribbon <fc 1 A A I bands Large Black Lisere Hats .. $2.66 With cable edges do A A Wide brim dress shapes; d 1 /*/* Valued QQ fiC | and bands * regular $3.98 value $1 *OO at $4.98, .. vO'OO fij gs^a{SBB3DC£99DSD[9HBIOiaBHE]IQCSaataSniQ(aaBDQeBSDIBBKOISBKDJaBIQC9BBIQI9BHCDaHIBIIUHHHDnCHHBISIfIBBDIHHBffI{HHHMHBn J .a ' / • J ■k. 14 CASES OF'OH' SOLD BY ORDER OF UNCLE SAM Marshal Smith Disposes of Stuff Confiscated in "Dry" State Owners of thirsty throats of Har risburg, Steelton and surrounding territory to-day received the glad tidings that an additional supply of liquor refreshments htid been re ceived to aid in quenching their de sires. Fourteen cases of first-class beer, the product of the Scranton Brew ing Company, was this afternoon ' sold by United States Marshal Smith to a Steelton firm to be sold before midnight Monday, in accordance with instructions issued to Mr. Smith. The beer had been con fiscated r.s "automobile oil" when consigned to an automobile firm in "dry" North Carolina. The brewing company was fined S4OO in United States District Court at Scranton, according to Marshal Smith. "I have taken steps to see that the sale is entirely satisfactory," the marshal said. "I have <ine bot tle on ice and one on my shelf for the purchaser to taste before he takes it away. We don't want him to come back afterwards and tell us it was no good." Y. M. C. A. Entertains 50 Wounded Soldiers From Big Military Hospital Another big entertainment was staged yesterday for fifty soldiers from the "United States Hospital at Carlisle, at the Central Y. M. C. A., Second and Locust streets. entire building was thrown open to the soldiers and the commit tee in charge had their guests going every minute. They played pool and billiards. Teams were organized and a series of contests were arranged. Bowling was a popular feature and Charles W. Clark the debomillzation secretary had a series of matches that were raih raising events. The piano player and phonograph were kept busy furnishing music. There were songs, solos and duets. Joining with the soldiers were sev eral entertainers who scored a big hit. Theyc were W. F. S. Yates, Noah Klauss, and Mr. Whitelaw. The latter is. a clever comedian and one of the star features at the Majestic Theater. Mr. Yates sang a number of songs and was accompanied by Mr. Klauss who played the violin. The dinner was an elaborate affair and was in charge of Mr. Phillips. During the feast there were many songs. Included among those who had a hand in the big time and as sisted in making the occasion a suc cess were: Al. K. Thomas, Benjamin W. Dem ming, V. Grant Forrer, C. W. Burt nctt, William Strouse, J. P. McCul lough, B. F. Barker, H. G. Pedlow, I Eli N. Hershey, John C. Orr and Mrs! E. J. Hockenbury. JUNE 28, 1919. TY COBB LOSES BATTING LEAD Peckinpaugh, of New York, Overhauls the Wonder With Average of .395 Ctrtcngo, June 28.—Roger Peck inbaugh, New York, with an aver age of .395 has dethroned Ty Cobb, Detroit, for batting honors in the American League, according to aver ages released to-day and which in clude games of last Wednesday, But Cobb has been out of the linup all week. As a result Veach, a team mate, has worked up to a tie with the Georgian for second place with a mark of .358. . Besides leading the batters, Peek inaugh broke the tie which he shared with Sisler, of St. Louis, last week for runs scored and is in front row now with 41 to his credit. Cobb's idleness enabled Roth, Philadelphia, to break the tie for total base honors. Roth has 107. Milan, Washington, showed best work among the batters, climbing from twenty-third place a week ago to fourth place. Ruth, Boston, slugger, slumped in batting and dropped to seventeenth place with .303; however, he added an other home run to his string and leads with six. Chapman, Cleveland, continues to lead sacrifice hitters with 22, while Johnson, a team mate, with 17 stolen bases, continued to show the way to the base stealers. Cravath, Philadelphia, by crack ing out three home runs in a week, leads the home run department, broke the triple tie for total base honors shared by himself, Doyle and Kauff, New York, and continued leading National League batters who participated in 20 or more games. Cravath's average is .408, acquired on 62 hits, made in 47 games. He has 16 doubles, four .triples and I eight homers for a total base mark of a io. Olson, Brooklyn, leads the run mak [ ers with 35 while Bigbee, Pittsburgh, continues to lead the base stealers As Usual The Senate Hotel Will serve their most excellent | Table de Hote Dinner Sunday, June 29th From 11.30 A. M. to 8 P. M. $1.50 per Plate Musical Concert j| WiiilWßlM with 18. Lee Magee, Chicago, leads sacrifice hitters with 14. CLERICAL APPOINTMENTS Clerical appointments and trans fers in the Harrisburg Diocese of the Church, have been an nounced by Bishop Philip' R. Mc- Devitt, as'follows: The Rev. Thomas B. Johnson, Sacred Heart Church, Cornwall, to St. Joseph's Hospital, Lancaster, as chaplain; the Rev. H. B. Strickland, chaplain in United States Army, returned to Sacred Heart Church, Cornwall, as pastor. The Rev. Timothy O'Hanrahan, St. Ignatius' Church, Centralis, to St. Joseph's Church, Shamokin. MINISTER GETS DEGREE The Rev. Beverly M. Ward, pas tor of the Capital Street Presbyte rian Church, has been awarded the degree of Doctor of Divinity by Lin coln University. He was graduated from the institution in 1898 with the j Bachelor of Arts degree and from j the theological department in 1901. Dinner Saturday Kvc.r June 28 Stouffer's Restaurant J 4 N. Court St. 5 to 7.30 50c Chicken Hire Soap Creamed Chicken Hon.st Lamb ! Breaded Veal Cutlet lloant Beef Mawhed or LyonnniMc Potatoea Spinach—Roiled Rlee—Salad Ice Cream, Pie or Pudding Coffee, Tea or Cocoa ! V ' Come On In the Water j Is Fine Shower and a Swim In the Pool J For the Summer Months, 50c J I WOMEN'S DAY—Mondays, ] 10 A. M. to 0 P. M. { Open All Night For Men 4 PENN-HARRIS TURKISH BATHSj i i Russ Building J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers