4
INTERESTING PERSOIM SOCIAL
Fred H. Menger
Opens Trindle Inn
Fred H. Menger, formerly pro
,pr!etor of the Senate Hotel, this
.city, announces the opening of
Trindle Inn to-morrow, Friday, July
I 4th. The new inn is located on the
! State highway, one-half mile this
i side of Mechanicsburg. Tall pine
trees and rural environment, sup
plemented with a large, cool porch,
' make it attractive and restful.
The cuisine will be under the per
sonal supervision'of Mr. Menger.
WeddingFlowersj
Plant Decorations {
*lf It has to do with j
Flowers or anytliing the" f
"grows," consult us—
THE BERRYHILL j
Locust Street at Second |
Ea Ever.y*
I Married
1 Man
S3 Should Help Wilh
S® The Washing —•
You would then know what a
hard worker your wife has been.
SET HER FREE
The Voss Electric
Will do It and save money.
TEN KINDS
EASY PAYMENTS
Neidig Bros.
21 South Second Street
IJgffl fl* 1 ? CA And you get your Choice
d? f aOx/ of these
Vsjj-jeg —WORLD FAMOUS
f/S fj ELECTRIC WASHERS
. jfij Q JUDD PRIMA NUWAY
/ Call Bell 45M for free rlcninniitrntlon In your
PIJ home, then If yon decide to buy you enn pay the
Vf Wfl balance In 10 easy payments.
DEFT DEVICES CO., INC.,
I 28 S. Fourth St.
fFSTERNjir STERNS^
'fSSffillP IMIIBP
| 209 Walnut 5T.... ZO9 WALNUT S*F.
- SPECIAL BARGAIN PRICES
J. -i r 1 ON DEPENDABLE SHOES FOR
f [—FM SATURDAY, JULY sth.
A l® 0 SS\ " L- BUY NOW | YOU'LL BE GLAD
I |g|\ Rv YOI/ DID LATER.
Men', $4 Solid Soont Shoes.
4 WAIF V#* Ulark or Tan ; Price today.
1 Ar f ' . Little Boys' Box Calf Blocker,
I e shoes. Price today.
I / \ Boys' Tan Calf Oxfords. Good
/ \ year welted. today.
Chlldrens' White Canvas Ylary
Jane pampn, Price tndnv
Children'n Tan Ru.a tail Scuffer 90 ecn# M Jm
Shoes. Button and Lace. Sixes to 8.
They're cheap at this prire. Bor^' 'nn'TtTfi" " for
Btry them now for Fall. OH cents
Special Sale of Women's Pumps.
Dull Calf, Patent Colt, White Canvas.
All slscs but not In any one style.
Bargain price at irV ;
"A DIFFERENT KIND £>F A JEWELRY STORK"]
, -———— !
Traveling Manicure
Sets Special at $3.00
I • For Saturday Only
Every Saturday we present one or more
very extraordinary bargains. It will pay to
watch our weekly announcements.
These sets consist of 10 pieces of beautiful ivory,
neatly arranged in a handsome figured'leatherette
case. Regularly $4.50. Only 3 doz ; to sell.
laziCo,
WATCHES * DIAMONDS " / JEWELRY. ETC.
206 MARKET ST.
THURSDAY EVENING,
Mrs. Edna Grofi Deihl
Publishes New Songs
The Song Story Publishing Com
pany, of Patang, has just issued an
attractive book of "Nine Mother
Songs," by Edna Groff Deihl, whose
poems for children have so often
appeared in the eTlegraph, as well
as her "Aunt Este" stories.
Some of these songs were sung re
cently by Mrs. Edwin J. Decevee in
recital and others by Mrs. Arthur
H. Hull in a Wednesday Club pro
gram. The "Colicky Man" has made
a great hit everywhere as a rollick
ing lullaby, while some of the oth
ers are just drowsy? sweetness. The
Mothers Magazine/ American Baby
Magazine, People's Magazine and
the Telegraph have made possible
by their courtesy the publication of
this book.
Miss Zoe Harris Is
Appointed Dietitian
Miss Zoe Harris, of St. Louis, Mo.,
has been appointed dietitian at the
Harrisburg Hospital and assumed
her duties this morning. She suc
ceeds Miss Frances Hamilton.
Miss Harris comes to Harrisburg
from St. Luke's Hospital, St. Louis,
where she had been on duty for
some time. She received her train
ing at Peter Bent Bringham Hos
pital, Boston.
TEA WITH MRS. JACKSON
Mrs. Elwood F. Jackson, of Green
street, entertained at tea yesterday
afternoon in compliment to her
house guests, Mrs. Ridley Miller, of
Pittsburgh. Garden flowers graced
the table where Mrs. Thomas Jack
son and Mrs. Irvin Baylor presided.
Several young girls assisted and
twenty-five guests were in attend
ance.
Candy Is A Food
Try a box of our
Homemade Salt
* Water Taffy. In
j nine assorted
ItA flavors, 400 lb.
VXgaM II a box of our
y/ -J Homemade Car-
amels in six as
\ sorted flavors is
3 ust the tbing for
fr'Vy your weekend trip
''CtrtjlZ We have a wide
3) M assortment of
July 4 th. favors. 1
Other Weekend Specials
Cream Cocoanut Loaf, special,
50c lb.
Chocolate Peanuts, special, 4Ue lb.
MESSIMER'S
The House of Homemade Sweets
Third St. at llriggs
TRIANGIE CLUB
IN SUMMER FETE
Dance Last Evening at Willa-
Villa Is Second in Sum
mer Series
The dance given last evening a t
Willa-Villa by the Triangle Club
was a delightful affair. About three
hundred people were present and
the Hall Super-jasz Orchestra, 0 f
Wilkes-Barre played for the danc
ing. This is the second in a series
of similar summer events planned
by the club. The tommittee in
charge included Joseph Claster
Clarence Wissler and Charles
Barnes. Those present were:
The Misses Mary Hutman, Mary i
Cutschall, Mary Kelly, Mary Wll. J
son, Martha Fletcher, Alda Buch
Kathryn Eveler, Julia Levine, Helen
Buffington, Louise Snyier, Geneva 1
Ferriday, Marguerite Wagner, Edith
Lewis, Laura Eichelberger, Ruth
Towsen, Ruth Throckmorton, Mar
tha Sliller, Helen Wallace. Charlotte
Grove, Florence Rinkenhach, Lou
Ernst, Sara Mosser, Getha High
Martha Strickler, Caroline Boyer]
Beatrice Bacon, Claudine Melville',
Kathryn Crawford, Kathryn Kelly]
Hazel Helm, Margarettc Blessing]
Helen Jones, Florence Dyer, Marian
Towsen, Ada Mutzenbaugh, Helen
Kelley, Anna Heister, Rests Bushey,
Pauline Wright, Frances Brown]
Josephine Hammond, Josephine
Hubier, Betty Howard, Rosella
Phillips, Sarah Bacon, Marie Smith,
Marie Melville, Myra Bricker, Mil
dred Witman, Ruth DeNise Beatty,
Roberta Milnor, Douise Fisher, Isa
bel Shreiner, Helen Brown, Kath
ryne Liohtenberger, Kathrwn Sim
onetti, Kathryn Aldinger, Martha
Laughton, Kathryn March, Helen
Cook, Ivy Heister, Louise Smith,
Margaret Smith, Josephine Klopp]
Helen Owens, Esther Bishop, Laura
Bretz, Jeanette Backus, Nell De-
Walt, Mary Baum, Margaret
Schwartz, Freeda Stees, Marguerite
Stucker, Alice Abrams, Elizabeth
Fetlinberg, Kathryn Tobias, Ann
Bacon, Naomi Ackley, Helen Duke,
F. Dorothy Helman, Mary McCleaf,
Adeline Paul, Reta Fair, Louetta
Ernst, Leona Prowell, Alice Dece
vee.
Captain Riddle, Lieutenant Joseph |
Snyder. Reed Shuey. John G. Todd,
Russell Byers, James McNeal, J. C.
Wolhfarth, Edward McManamy,
Fred Lyter, Arthur Lewis, Recs
Lloyd, Robert Price, Jack Hall,
Robert Michael, Spencer Ross, W.
C. Metzer, Jack Wingprt, William
Bush, William Smiley, Samuel Niss
ley, Kenneth Sweeny, Harvey Kn
sminger, Lieutenant Arthur Miller,
L. E. McNutly, William Strouse, G.
Wolford Quigley, F. C. Beecher, E.
N. Kendall, Jack Kuhn, H. Grow
ley, R. K. Garvin, K. W. Elscheid,
Robert Fohl, J. D. Schwartz, C. E.
Wissler, Marshall Smith, R G;.
Afetter, Donald Wright, Kenneth
Stark, Frank Witherow, Hill Rob
erts, Paul Kirby, Richard Robinson,
George Stark, J. G. Kramer, C. Z.
Bates, Harry McFadden, Motter
Fletcher, Albert Rinkenbach, Joseph
Piaster, R. W. Schuowt, Moe Cooper,
James HanshatV, William Hamer,
Francis Dwyer, Frederick Huston,
B. Bell, Donald S. Miller, Edward
Garman, Albert Hahn, C. T. Strom
inger, John Hart, C. G. Melville,
E. G. Swenger, H. Seyler, J. Jacobs,
Donald Huber, Carroll Conny,
George Shreiner, Jr., Charles Fish
er, L. L. Sheaffer, Edward Moore,
E. J. Tuer, Charles Pease, Reed
McCarty, James Finn, Pat Reagan,
Donald McFarland, Samuel Mc-
Ilhenny, Harold Astrich. Lane Hart,
Richard Heagv, Albert Morris,
Ralph Leedy, Charles Yowler, Ed
ward L. Wcstenhaver, J. Hamp, G.
P. Otto, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hamil
ton, Mr and Mrs. G. W. Hargest,
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Parthemore, Mr.
and Mrs. C. L. Miller, Mr. and Mrs.
Suydam, Mr. and Mrs. Seelve, Mr
and Mrs. W. C. Motzer, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph C. Todd. Mr. and Mrs.
i E. F. Sullings, Mr. and Mrs. R.
P. Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Pratt,
i Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith.
Mrs. Chris A. Hibler and son, Har
old Hibler, of 1624 North Second
street, left to-day by automobile for
Chester to visit her parents. Captain
and Mrs. Elias Hale Eisenbeis.
Er. and Mrs. Blair Stewart,
Sloane Stewart and Mrs. Giflin, of
Atlantic City, were recent guests of
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Blair, 403
North Second street.
Miss Ruth Moore, of Youngstown,
Ohio, who visited her aunt. Miss Ella
M. Stitt, at the Y. W. C. A. will take
a special course of work at Columbia
University this summer. Miss Moore
is physical director of the public
schools in Warren, Ohio.
Miss Marie Cayce and her broth
er, George W. Cayce. of Rochester
N. Y„ are stopping for a few days
with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs
Charles P. Owens, of Penn street
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Todd of
i 1005 North Front street, left this
I morning in their car for Pittsburgh
Where they will spend a few davs
| with Mr, and Mrs. Charles F
Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Rilling, 605
; North Front street, are home after
:an automobile trip to Bedford
Springs. Miss Ruth Rilling is visit
I ing in Schenectady, N. Y.
! Mrs. Walter H, Gaither, of 205
l South Front street, is spending the
j month of July in New York.
Miss Maude Kennedy, of 1923
I North Second street, leaves to-mor
i row for New York to enter the sum
mer school of Columbia University
I Mr. and Mrs. Elbridge Wrighter
, of Troy, N. Y„ are guests of their
I relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Norman
; Thompson, of Green street, for a
i week.
Bum an Joyce, of Baltimore, and
sons Walter and Edmund Joyce are
visiting old friends in this "vicinity
, for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Fairley and
daughters, the Misses Emmeline
and Sara Fairley, went home to Chi
cago this morning after a ten davs'
visit in this vicinity.
Mrs. Lucius Hartman and chil
dren. Dora and Frederick Hartman
of Colorado Springs, are in the city
i for a month's stay among relatives
I and old friends.
I Norman Speedway and his daugh
: ter. Miss Lucille Speedway, of Lan
sing, Michigan, are guests of their
| relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Orville
I Kingsley, of Green street.
! William H. Jeffrey, of Philadel
; phia, is a holiday guest of Mr. ajid
I Mrs. Ellis Jeffrey of Herr street.
Luther Young and Herman F.
Young went home to Pittsburgh this
morning after a week's stay among
relatives in the W At End.
Mr. and Mrs. M )H. Bushnell, of
.1531 North street, will spend most of
the summer in Asbury Park, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Carson Stamm
| are leaving Sunday for a motor trip
to Elizabeth, N. J., to visit Mr. and
| Mrs. George C. Thomas and bring
j home Miss Julia Stamm who has
j been visiting there for three weeks.
Mr. and O. G. Klopp, North
j street, went to Mount Gretna a few
[ days ago to remain for the season.
HAHJEUSBURG TEXEXmAJEC
Nursery Home Receives
Many Fine Donations
The board of managers for the
Nursery Rome gratefully acknowl
edge the following donations for the
month of June: Fruit and cookies,
Mrs. J. O. Hoffman; basket lettuce,
Mns. Hefllefinger; Miss Reel, box
lolly pops; Mrs. D. W. Hershey, dolls,
games, toys, dresses and shoes; Mrs.
Turner, bureau and table; Ralph
Moore, lollypops and crackerjack;
Mrs. Henry, soap; Salvation Army,
doughnuts; Mrs. Patton and Mrs.
Burtnett, oranges; Mrs. P. M. Tobbs,
chocolate; Mrs. Annie Kammerer,
doughnuts; Mrs. Munce, eggs, rhu
barb and sugar; Hershey Creamery
Company, four gallons ice cream;
several friends, turkey and vege
tables, cornmeal and cornstarch;
Grace M. E. Curch, sandwiches; Mrs.
Patton, beets and flowers; Junior
Aid, ice cream; Mrs. Burtnett, 20
pounds sugar. Mrs. Bacon, boys'
suits, hats, shirt and ties; Miss Kob
ler, hats; Gunzenhauser's, box bread;
Camp Hill community fete, cakes
and pies; Miss Nuncmaker, child's
I trunk, etc.; Mrs. Poffenberger, pic
tures; Miss M. K. Marsh, child's
rocking chair; Mrs. Wagner, vege
tables; Mrs. Kehr. candy; Emergency
Aid of Camp Hill, night dresses.
Toledo Writers' Club
Entertains Mrs. Jones
Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, of this
city, who is visiting at her former
home in Toledo, Ohio, was honor
guest at a luncheon of the Toledo
Writers' Club. The local papers
said of it:
"Twenty-on© members of the To
ledo Writers' Club assembled Mon
day at 1 o'clock at the clubhouse In
Ottawa Park for luncheon, one of
the most delightful social affairs
of the club year. Mrs. Mabel Cronise
Jones, an honorary' member and a
political writer of note, spoke after
the luncheon and gave Interesting
details of the passage of the suf
frage bill in Pennsylvania. Mrs.
Sherwood talked informally of life
in Washington during the past sea
son. and later rang a group of songs,
accompanied by Mrs. Cubberly. Mrs.
Cubberly played a Chopin nocturne
and Miss Fanny Harnitt sketched a
trip she made in New York harbor
to meet a United States transport.
Mrs. Robert Morris, in a brief talk,
asserted that women's war work had
brought about suffrage and not the
activities of any special group of
women."
Peters-Wagner Bridal
at the Paxton Manse
The marriage of Miss Katharine
J- Wagner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Wagner, of Cloverly Heights,
to William M. Peters, of this city,
was a quiet event of this morning
at the manse of the Paxton Pres
byterian Church, with the pastor,
the Rev. Harry B. King, officiating.
Mrs. Wagner was the only witness
to the ceremony. The bride wore a
dainty frock of flowered organdie,
white hat and a corsage bouquet of
sweetpeas. After a wedding trip to
Baltimore and Washington. Mr. and
; Mrs. Peters will make their home
at 1750 Market street. Mr. Peters
is in the employ of the Pennsylvania
Railroad.
Miss Olmsted Entertains
at Small Dinner Dance
Miss Gertrude Olmsted, who is
spending the summer at the Olm
j sted country home at Cedar Cliff
farm, gave a small dinner-dance at
the Penn-Harris on Tuesday evening.
The guests were Miss Carol Mitchel,
of New York, who has been the
j guest of Miss Olmsted for the past
| week; Miss Jane Hickok and her
! guest. Miss Katharine Townsend, of
| Cooperstown, N. Y.; Miss Elizabeth
| Brandt Marlin E. Olmsted, Hamp
j den Rolb, William Bailey, Gilbert
Bailey. Robert Shreiner and Donald
Oenslager.
Motor to Clark's Valley
and Dine in the Open
A number of the younger set mo
tored to Clark's Valley, above Dau
phin, yesterday, and enjoyed a pic
nic dinner cooked out of doors. In
the party were Miss Jane Hickok,
Miss Katharine Townsend, of Coop
erstown, N. Y.; Miss Elizabeth
Brandt, Miss Gertrude Olmsted,
Miss Carol Mitchell, of New York
City; William Meyers, Donald Oen
slager, Mercer Tate. Jr.," Charles
Bailey, 111, William Bailey, Marlin
Olmsted, Huntington Rolb and
George Bailey.
Luncheon Out of Doors
at Cloverdale Farm
Miss Estelle Willis, of Cloverdale
Farms, Cumberland county, enter
tained at luncheon yesterday in
honor of her guests, the Misses
Laura and Enid Fackler, of Balti
more. The guests were served on the
porch where vines and flowers made
all the decorations necessary. Cards
and music followed the luncheon.
In attendance were the Misses Ida
and Claire Winters, Grace Bowen,
Sue Irving, Laura Gaines, Mary
Black, Alice Painter, Rebecca Smart,
Wilma Harris, the Misses Fackler
and Miss Willis.
LOOK FOR DEMENTED MEN
Police to-day are looking for two
slightly demented men who wan
dered from their homes late yester
day and early today. Mrs. Marie
Temple, 11 South Sixteenth street,
reports that her brother, John Henry
Jones, has disappeared. He is 29
years old.
The other man, Milton Bitner, is
reported to have disappeared by his
brother, E. D. Bitner, 30 South
Thirteenth street. The missing man
is said to have disappeared with a
tan-colored suitcase. He is de
scribed as being about 40 years old,
about six feet in height and as
weighing 200 pounds. He has dark
eyes.
Late yesterday the police picked
up Gertrude Clark, who is slightly
demented, she is being held by the
police for safe keeping.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Stallman and
daughter Evelyn left Tuesday for a
week's visit at Philadelphia and At
lantic City.
Miss Frances Brown. 1732 North
street, will spend the weekend at
Merritt, New Jersey.
John L. Bergstresser, of Bethle
hem, will be the guest of his sister,
Mrs. E. E. Lawton 1923 Market
street, over the Fourth end the
weekend.
Morley Baker, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W, Harry Bakef 205 Harris
street, left Tuesday for Rammage
Point Camp, Megantlc Lake, In the
Province of Quebec Canada.
Theodore Barrett,
Once City Solicitor,
Dies of Starvation
Philadelphia, July 3. Worn out
from age and lack of food, Theodore
Barrett, fc werly assistant city so
licitor, dropped dead last Friday in
Independence Square. His body was
taken to the morgue. No one knew
him, and it was not until yeeterday
that he was identified by George C.
Davis, 328 West Duval street, sn old
friend of the Barrett family'
During the last weeks of bis life
Mr. Barrett had been in poor finan
cial condition. He was 75 years old
and bad been making his home at
the boardinghouse of Mrs. A M.
Kimber. 533E Wayne avenue. Mrs.
Klmber said her roomer had been un
able to meet his bills and he often
pleaded with her not to turn him into
the street, if he could not pay her.
$8,000,000,000 Plan
to Restore France
Paris, July 3. A vast recon
struction program for the whole of
France at an estimated cost of 40,-
000,000,000 franc was announced in
the Chamber of Deputies by Mr. Be
douce, budget reporter, in a debate
on public works.
The plan includes the reconstruc
tion of railroads, some of which
would be electrified, and large pro
jects for buildings, canals and im
proving harbors.
BEEF MAY REPLACE LIQUOR
Chicago, July 3. Beef will
largely take the place of booze after
July 1, says the chief of one of Chi
cago's leading Michigan iwenue ho
tels. "It's this way," he explained.
"There is a kick to beef, especially
steaks,, which is found In no other
variety of food. When people no
longer drink liquor with their meals
they will clamor for steaks—good,
thick ones Steaks are Increasing in
popularity, as the beter grades of
meat have become more obtainable
since the war. Of course, we are not
pushing the sale of steaks because
a man who eats a steak doesn't want
much of anything else."
"MAT HAVE ME." HINPENBURG i
Berlin, July S.—Field Marshal von !
Hindenburg, who resigned as Chief)
of the General Staff June 20, Is re-1
ported tfc have told students from I
Gottingen, who called on him, that'
"If our foes want to stand an old
man like me, who has but done his
duty, up against a wall, they may'
have me. They would only load)
another disgrace upon themselves." i
This incident took p'ace at military)
headquarters at Kolberg, Pomer-j
ania.
MISS PAUL/ HERE
Miss Alice Paul, chairman of the j
National Woman's Party, arrived
here last evening to confer with
Mrs. Lawrence Lewis and Miss Ella
Reigel, members of the National
Executive Board, on campaigns to
be held in other States for the ratifi
cation of the Federal amendment for
woman suffrage.
HOME FROM FRANCE
Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Good
man of Camp Hill, are home after
visiting the former's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William H. Goodman at
Bethel. Mr. Goodman who has been
in the Army postal service for fif
teen months overseas, returned home
a few days ago. His work was chief
ly at Tours and Bordeaux.
HOLIDAY HOUSE PARTY
The Misses Stamm of Thirteenth
and Reese streets, will entertain the
following guests over the Fourth and
weekend: Miss Noeline Westervelt,
of Englewood, N. J.; Hugh Clark, of
Pittsburgh: Howard Ingersoll, of
Philadelphia and Dr. Jerome Mar
shall, of Wilkes-Barre.
WALK THROUGH COUNTRY
Miss Elma Johnson invited a dozen
young people to walk through the
country to Wildwood Park last eve
ning, the guests enjoying supper and
dancing at her home afterward.
Miss Ruth Young presided at the
piano and James K. Willis gave a
number of violin selections.
TRIP TO NEBRASKA
Mrs. Flavel Wright, of Paxtang,
has accompanied her mother, Mrs.
Brashears and her sister. Miss Rhea
Brashears home to Scott's Bluff, Ne
braska, and will visit relatives there
for several weeks.
Miss Kate Darlington is giving a
small informal dance for some of
the younger girls and boys this eve
ning at her home. 319 North Front
street.
HOG PRICES JUMP
By Associated Press.
Chicago, July 3.—For the third
time this week all record high
prices were broken to-day in the
hog market here. New top figures
are 522.25 a hundred weight, a jump
of fifteen cents since yesterday.
/ .
Always Fresh Roasted
REAL JUMBO PEANUTS
As Yon I.lke Them
25c lb.
Imperial Tea Co.
213 Chestnut St.
Next Time Try OCR Coffee
V A
I
j Excellent Coffee
Such will be the verdict of
your family or guests the
minute they taste of the first
sip of the beautiful rich
amber of
Golden Roast
Blend Coffee
Not only the taste tells, but
the aroma too. As delightfully
aromatic as it is tasty.
Scientifically blended and
skillfully roasted makes Gol
den Roast the coffee for your
table always.
Tell your grocer to
send you a pound.
R. H. LYON
I Coffee Purveyor to the Peun-HarrJs
Harrtsburg, P-
Mrs. Hetrick Entertains
For Literary Circle
Mrs. Lawrence A. Hetrick enter
tained the members of the Jones
town Road Literary Circle at her
home. Maple Terrace, Raysorville
Weights. The afternoon was spent
in a most informal way and a din
ner of flfteen covers was served.
Rambler roses and lilies were used
for decorating and Japanese lan
terns were strung about the
veranda.
In the evening several others
joined the party and Mrs. Hetrick
surprised her guests with a delight
ful program. Victor B. Hausknecht
played a violin solo, accompanied by
Mrs. Lentz. Roberta Swartz Har
''"K told a gripping war story and
Mi® B Wilhelmina Wohlfarth gave
Peg O' My Heart" and "Pennsyl
vania." "Pollyanna" and "The Mu
6IC Lesson" by Miss Lavinia Buck
waiter were greatly enjoyed as were
the songs written by Mrs. Deihl,
which she herself played. Miss
Martha Snavely gave several enter
taining piano selections, completing
the program.
FEW FAILURES IN 1919
New York, July 3.—With busi
ness mortality at new low levels in
recent months, says Dun's Review,
a gratifying insolvency statement
for the first half of 1919 has been
indicated, and the exhibit is the
best for the period, in number of
failures, in nearly forty years. Ex
clusive of banking and other non
commercial failures, there were only
3,463 defaults covering the United
States, in the six months ended
June 30, 1919, with liabilities
amounting to $68,710,886. Except
ing 1880 and 1881, the number was
less than in any similar period on
record.
Dr. R.L. Perkins
Has Reopened His Offices at
2001 N. Second St.
Consultation Honrs:
2 to 4 P. M.
6 to 8 P. M.
/ want to hereby no- !
J I Why not, during the summer
tirv mv friends and na- \ months fit yourself for a lucra
'y y una pu I tlve position? A fun year of
trons that lam no long - j r'Ss° r univcrslty Spanish tn
er connected with the Summer Session Opens July 7
Wm. B. Schleisner Bulletins desks of w. c. A.
Stores i Studebaker Building
Miss Mary E. Koons Second & State Sts.
Mrs. Melvin Mcnges.
ll H
You smack your lips over it, be- If j:
| cause you like its taste, its quali- |p|
J ty, its genuine' gratification. It |
!j satisfies thirst. pj |j
I Nobody has ever been able to m
successfully imitate it, because its j|
J quality is indelibly registered in 0]
the taste of the American public. I
Demand the genuine by full name— I
J| || nicknames encourage substitution. M I
K j I Ht:< >I .A CO.
JULY 3,
MOYER OUT FOR
DISTRICT AHT
Well-Known Attorney Will
Be Candidate on Republican
Ticket at Fall Primaries
Phillip 8. Moyer, county solicitor,
to-day announced his candtdacy on
the Republican ticket for nomina
tion as district attorney of Dauphin!
county at the fall elections.
For some months it has been
known that Mr. Moyer, who is one'
of the best known lawyers at the;
Dauphin county bar, would be a can-!
didate, but up to to-day no formal j
announcement had been made.
Mr. Moyer is a graduate of Dick-!
inson College, class of 1906, and I
Dickinson law school, class of 1910.1
He was admitted to the practice of!
law the same year and has been
practicing ever since. He is a son
of the late Charles F. Moyer, at
one time State Republican commit
teeman from Dauphin county, and
is a native of Millersburg. Mr.
Moyer has tried many iifiportant
cases, including four murder trials,
and has had wide experience, not
only in criminal law, but in civil
practice, he having been county so
licitor for the past three and a half
years. During the past six months
he has been looking after the
county's interests in the reassess-
Dlnnrr Thursday, July 3
Stouffer's Restaurant
4 N. Court St. 5 to 7.30
50c
Bean Soup (Home Style)
Chicken Croquettes Baked Ham
j Calf Liver In Bacon—Roaat Beef
Mashed or Hash Browned Potatoes
Stewed Onions—Boiled Rice—Salad
' Ice Cream, Pie or Pudding
Coffee, Tea or Cocoa
ment of coal lands in the upper end
of the county.
Mr. Moyer has taken part as a
speaker in many campaigns. He is
an eleoquent pleader at the bar and
much in demand at public meetings.
He has a wide acquaintanceship
throughout the county.
Come On In the Water
Is Fine
| Shower and a Swim in the Pool
For the Summer Months, ftOo
WOMEN'S DAY—Mondays,
10 A. M. to 9 P. M.
Open All Night For Men
| PENN-HARRIS TURKISH. BATHS
| Russ Building
| SENATE HOTEL
Under personal supervision of
Fred B. Aldinger, furnishes a
most excellent
Table d'Hote Luncheon
Daily 11.30 to 2.30
—At 75 Cents—
Also a la Carte bill of everything
in the market deliciously prepared
Chicken and Waffle Dinner
Every Thursday
m®
"BE SURE jjg|
ARE RIGHT
THEN Jjk
GO AHEAD" mSM
That's our motto. Before we
fit you with glasses, we examine
your eyes critically, using the
advanced methods employed by
leading eyesight specialists in
colleges and hospitals. We
make up the glasses in our own
factory—and we KNOW they
are right.
Be sure you arc right when yon
select an optometrist and you'll
save time and monev.
R. D. PRATT
Eyesight Specialist
26 N. THIRD ST.
Over Schleisner's Store.