8 Union Colored Picnic Held at Williams Grove A union picnic was held Wednes day, July 8, at Williams Grove, un der the direction of St. Paul's Bap tist Church, the Harris A. M. E. Church •of this city and the First Baptist Church of Steelton. The pic nic was well attended, all the col ored churches in Harrisburg and Steelton were represented. Many came front Carlisle and Mechan'cs burg and other nearby places. i The committee in charge com prised Walter A. Gilles. chairman: Marshal Ficklin, J. P. Washington, Joseph Page, J. Edward Jenkins. W. N. Passey and the ministers of the three churches who gave the pic nic. ■* READ THIS UNSOLICITED ENDORSEMENT Hershey, Pa, 6-21-19. Rubin & Rubin: Enclosed fine" payment in full for my glasses, which I received O. K. and which give me splendid benefit. 1 feel very grateful to you Mr. Rubin for the great relief they give me, as I have had no head ache since I wear them. I certainly cannot praise your work enough. Thanking you again, I am, Mrs. Chas. W. Kocher. 54 Derry Road, Hershey, Pa. We can do the same for you. There will be no charge for examination neither will we use drops. RUBIN & RUBIN 320 MARKET ST. Om The Hub; Bell Phone 4U6-J Open Wed. nnd Sat. Kvn, Ktahli*hetl 15 Yenrs > < Dr. H. C. Spragg Dentist Has reopened offices at 321 Market Street Second Floor GLASSES made by us enable you ~ to enjoy that keen, com- tllfc fortable vision that freedom from strain and headache, which is so annoying to those who need glasses. You will appreciate the relief and joy of seeing and feeling better. Let us examine your eyes NOW. (£>ohl,Kinkenbach-&Housfc OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS N0.22 N. 4-TH.ST. HARRISBURG, PA. % &MW ;l Decided Reductions on Women's Low Shoes Practically all of our women's pumps and oxfords have been decidedly reduced in price. This has been done in anticipa tion of the arrival of Fall stock, and at practically the height of the season. It will pay you to buy several pairs of these shoes. There is still plenty of time left for low shoe wear this season. Shoes next season are going to be even higher in price than they now are, and all merchandise now offered are this season's models. None of these shoes will be carried over. The assortment comprises Patent Leather—Black Kid—Tan Calf and Kid They ranged from $7.00 to $ll.OO and have been Repriced at from $3.95 to $5.95 Special White Canvas Boots $7.00 Value at $3.95 None Exchanged. Over Boot Skop 2|2 <SI THURSDAY EVENING, HX2UUeURO TELBQKXFH JULY 10, 1919. ' Informal Dinner-Dance Given For House Guest Miss Resta Bushey, Lemoyne, en tertained at an Informal dinner— danou In honor of her house grffest. Miss Adele Bnyder, of Carlisle. The veranda on which the young peo ple danced was decorated with banting- and Japanese lanterns. The guests were Miss Ruth Towsen, Miss Florence Rlnkenbach, Miss Ruth Throckmorton. Miss Adele Snyder, Miss Resta Bushey, Kenpeth Stark, George Stark, Paul Yefter, James ; ICveler, Jack Wlngert. GUESTS ENTERTAINED Mr. and Mrs. Parke Himmel wright. West Chester, Pa., were the guests of honor Tuesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shaffer, 2031 Swatara street. Mrs. Hlmmelwright was formerly Miss Lillian ShafTer, of this city. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mann, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. McXally, Miss Delia McXally, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Frank, Miss Vir ginia Lee Frank, Miss Josephine Shaffer, Miss Delia Bickel and Harry Vellls. COFFEE with real flavor There you have the best description of Golden Roast. Say what else you wish about a coffee the flavor is go ing to be the real test. Golden' Roast Blend Coffee is blended to give flavor and aroma. Blended from the best coffees grown, and roasted expertly, you'll please your family and your guests when you serve Golden Roast. Your grocer will send you a pound with your next order if you say the word. R. H. LYON Coffrt Purveyor to the Pcnn-Hnrris Harrisburg, Pa. INTERESTING PERSONAL NEWS CHAPLAIN WEDS A WAR WORKER Miss Mabel Grandin and the Rev. John F. B. Carruthers Married in Washington There was a wedding of much In terest to Harrisburg people solemn ised yesterday in Washington, D. C., when Miss Mabel Grundin, daughter of Mrs. E. Bishop Grandin. and the Rev. John F. B. Carruthers, chap lain of the United States Navy, were united in marriage. The ceremony was a quiet one, ! owing to a recent death in the fam- I ily of the bride's mother, so only ! the immediate relatives and a few ' personal friends attended. The I home of the bride at 1515 New Hampshire avenue, was beautifully I decorated with palms and a color | i scheme of pink carried out with ' gladioli and garden flowers. The i double ring service was read at o I o'clock by the Rev. Richard V. Lan i caster, of Wilkes-Barre, before an | altar of lovely flowers and fern. The bride, who was given in ma J" ! riage by her mother, wore a wed i ding gown of white chiffon over J satin with the point lace vell r " | by her mother at her own wedding. Miss Alice Grandin. who was maid I of honor for her sister, wore a dainty ! frock of lavender vhiffom and 1 las Horton. U. S. X.. chaplain of the Michigan, was best man. ... Congratulations and a waddlnK 1 supper followed the , the bride led an informal dance with I her brother. Lieutenant Henry I Grandin, recently returl V\ c * service abroad. The wedding triP i started by automobile to ! the bride wearing a cost . ume _°n ! Navy blue Georgette I black hat for the include points in the Adirondacks. Both in the Service | The bride recently returned from abroad, where she served un der the American Red Cross So- I ciety with the Army of P cc H£ a 1*?" I at Mayen. Germany, and with the Smith College unit in relief work in the devastated areas of vious to her European ex P e , rl *" c Jc' ! she was director of the girls work i in the Church of the Covenant. Chaplain Carruthers is a son the State Y. M. C. A. secretary and ■Mrs. James B. Oarr u the r s. of this citv, a former reporter for the aeie graph, and a graduate o: Princeton, where he took high honors. He was formerly assistant pastor of tne Church of the Covenant. "W ashing ton. D. C.. and during the war he was chaplain on the C. S. S. Okla homa and saw a long overseas ser% - ice. He is now on start dut> in Washington at the Bureau of Xav i gation, where he is in charge ofthe religious, recreational and educa tional work of the new division of Morale. He has Just accepted the Mknsen professorship at ctte College, as professor of Bible and college chaplain and on his release from the Navy. October 15. will as ' Bume his new duties, i Among the wedding guests were i Mr. and Mrs. James B. Carruthers. jof Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. G- • ! Grandin and son, cl ®Y' al ® d ' d mim ! Mrs. J. L. Grandin. Mrs. and Miss X F. Greeley, Boston, Mass., Mr. ana Mrs G M. Grandin. Warren, £ Mr and Mrs W. J. Grandin and two sons. Miss Helen Marks, Miss Anna Grandin. Tidioute, Pa.; I Miss Mary George White, Baltimore, • Md.; Who had charge of the Y. M. C A. work in France; Mrs. Fred i irtir Wufnajrel ScwicKlcy. Pa., ! ' r £ s Ruth xeyhart. Farmingham 1 Mass.- Mrs. Matthews. Miss Ruth | Matthews and the Rev. Dr. Axtel ' of Baltimore; Chaplain and • ' Frazer Commander and Mrs. Majo. ! Raeley Captain Xesser, of the 1 Engineers, 'and Commander Giles, of the Oklahoma- SCHWARZ-HOYER HOLIDAY BRIDAL Mrs. B. Frank Hoyer, of 13 North Fourth street, announces the mar riage of her daughter, Miss Ida S. Hoyer, to Howard D. Schwarz, of this city. The ceremony took place Saturday, July 5, at Niagara Falls, X. Y., with the Rev. Dr. Brezing, pastor of the Zion Lutheran Church, officiating. The bride, who was unattended, wore a smart blue satin street suit, with hat to match and a corsage bouquet of little roses. The wedding journey to points in New York and New England will be followed by a residence here. Mrs. Schwarz, one of the popular younger girls of the city, has been connected with the publicity department of the Bell Telephone Company for some time past and Mr. Schwarz is traveling auditor for the United Hotels Com pany. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Waters went home to Philadelphia to-day after a week's visit among friends here. Miss Jeanette Bachus, who has been the guest of Miss Marian Strouse, Second and Hamilton streets, returns to her home in Ham ilton, Ontario. Miss Bachus and Miss Strouse were school friends this winter. Anson B. DeVout, 1220 Chestnut street who has Just graduated ' rol jt Lehigh College, leaves soon to work in Aido, 111. A. A. Yaple. who is ill at his summer home at Juniata, is slightly improved. Mrs. Irene Rapp and sons, Floyd Anthony Rapp, Jr., and Joseph Mil ler Rapp, have returned to their home n Baltimore, after spending several weeks with Mrs. Rapp s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Miller, 38 North Seventeenth street. Mrs. J. D. Klineline. 211 Muench street, is enjoying a two weeks" va cation at the home of Mrs. Basel Tittle a former Harrisburg resi dent. now living in Aberdeen, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Wilson and A. B. Commings. are home after a motor trip to Atlantic City, Lancaster and Philadelphia. , _ Dr. and Mrs. V. Hummel Fager, 410 North Second street, returned home to-day after entertaining many of their friends at their summer cottage at the Cove. Mr and Mrs. Walter P. Maguire and their children, 5 South Front street, are at their summer home in Wyanno, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Shearer of Bellevue Road, are entertaining their daughter, Mrs. Clarence Jones, of Camden. N. J. Mrs. V. Lome Hummel, 10 i South Front street, and Miss Katharine Gorgas, 216 Maelay street, have re turned after a visit to the former s family in Bellefonte. Miss Lucille Smucker, 1301 Ver non street, is on a tour through New York State. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Adler hate returned to their home, 1923 North Second street, after spending some time with Mrs. Rose Strouse in At lantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Jones and son, of Rochester, N. Y.. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rodenhiser, 1619 Hunter street. Mr. and Mrs. Jones, formerly of Hershey, are well known here. Mr. and Mrs. Bellett Lawson, of Paxtang, are home after a month's stay in Pittsburgh and Greensburg. Miss Margaret E. Fessler, who is managing the Marianne Toy Shop, Locust street, has gone to Balti more and Southern points on busi ness. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Seel, of Paxtang, with Mr. and Mrs. David U. Hershey, of Derry street, are leaving to-morrow by automobile for an extended Western trip, in cluding resorts on the Pacific Coast. Sergeant John M. Moltz. recently arrived from Tours, France, has re ceived his honorable discharge from the Army at Camp Mills and is now with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George T. Moltz, 18 Evergreen street. Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Bauder, of 1225 North Second street, leave to-mor row for the seashore, expecting to remain for two weeks in Atlantic City and vicinity. Miss Lucy B. Grey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman B. Grey, is going to Castine, Maine, by auto mobile. to spend the summer with Miss Helen Hart Bhelton, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Shelton, of Philadel- Ph Mrs. J. K. Arch, of Kunkel and Cowden streets, is going for a trip to Old Point Comfort and Newport News, Va., accompanied by Mrs. Latt of Shamokin. Mr and Mrs. Russell Irving and sons ' Paul and Maurice Irving, of Rochester. N. Y., are visiting their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Burgess, of Green street, for the week. iAm announcement untiee tHia heading mwft be accompanied by name to aeeure accuracy.) Mrs Katharine Moltz Lewis an nounces the birth of a daughter. Elizabeth Anne Lewis, Friday, June 2" 1919. at the Polyclinic Hospital. M™ Lewis, who is living with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Moltz, Whitehall street, Is the widow of Melchlnger Isswis, a chemist, for the Duponts, who died last March of pneumonia, after inhaling deadly fumes. Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Cam ber 11, of 1842 North street, an nounce the birth of a daughter, Doris Eleanor Camber, Friday, June 27, 1819. Mrs. Oamber will bo re membered as Miss Myrtle Schlosser. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Ulankmun, of Philadelphia, formerly of 606 Calder street, announce the birth of a son, Wednesday, July 9, 1919. Mrs. Blankman prior to her marriage was Miss Hayde B, Cohen. CONTEST WINNERS GET MOTOR RIDE John D. Crider Takes the St. Matthew's Endeavorers to Carlisle As the result of a popular con test in the St. Matthew's Christian Endeavor Society, John D. Crider took the members on a drive to Car lisle where they were happily enter tained at the home of Samuel Crider and his daughter. Miss Leah Crider, 218 North College street. A large truck carried twenty-eight of the party while a large car took the rest. They all sang themselves hoarse on the .way. On arrival at the Crider residence each guest was given some special thing to do for the pleasure of the others, and from this a pleasant program of music, stories, jokes, conundrums and stunts developed. Refreshments closed the evening's pleasure. In at tendance were the Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Snyder, Edgar Snyder, Jr., Miss L. La Vene Grove, Mrs. Henrietta Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond White, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Martz, Harold Martz. the Misses Margaret Martz, Dorothy Martz, Sara Martz, Janet Martz, Harry Good, Margaret Good, Miss Fay Gallagher, Miss Mil dred Gallagher, John D. Crider, W. H. Jacobs, the Misses Lillian Koster, Henrietta Leebow, Jean Lippett, Ro main Lippett. Dorothy Dagle, Edna Dagle and Pauline Rife. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kunk, Isabel Runk, Martha Minter, Miss Clarissa Stence, Esther Stence, Maud Bushev, Frances Burkholder, Mildred Burk holder, Albert Burkholder, Jr., Ches ter Martz, Dr. H. G. Stack and Miss Margaret Stack. Carlisle, Mr. Waher, of the Carlisle U. S. Hospital. Mrs. John Y. Boyd and son, Jack son Herr Boyd, have gone to Nan tucket for an outing. Mr .and Mrs. John Milton Colt and their brother, Donald Colt, have gone home to New York after visit ing at Oakleigh, the Boyd country place. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Jerters, and son, George Jerters, 215 Wood bine street, and Milton Strouse, leave soon for a motor trip through the Pocono Mountains. Hubert F. Condron and Miss Marylyn Condron, of New York, are stopping for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hamilton, of Penn street. Miss Ellen Richards gave a lunch eon of tne covers this afternoon at her home on Market street in honor of her house guest Miss Elizabeth Thornton, ®f Baltimore. Mrs. R. B. Reheard and Miss Dorothy Reheard, of 1945 Green street, have gone to Atlantic City, where they will stay for a week at the Elberon Hotel. Other Social Page 20 ■——— _ . Dinner Thuraduy Eve., July 10 Stouf f er's Restaurant 4 X. Court St. 5 to 7.30 50£ Creamed Tomato Soap Chicken Frlcaooee—Ronnt Pork linked Horn ltonat Reef Mnnhed or Boiled Potatoen Stewed Pens Splnaeh Salnd Icc Crenin, Pie or Pudding Cot Tee, Tea or C'ocon Style—Beauty—Comfort Get all three in FROLASET CORSETS Pronounced Fro-la-say In Frolaset Front Lacing Corsets you will enjoy those perfect fitting qualities that are so essential to symmetry of line and comfort. You will find in them an excellence of designing that accurately interprets the lat est Fashion tendencies. And their beauty of material and dainty finish instantly stamps them as quality garments of splendid value. Bstra Charge Far Fitting* $2.50 to $15.00 Wolfe Corset Shop 224 N. 2nd St. Engagement Announced < at Luncheon Tuesday At a delightfully appointed lunch eon on Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Mosey. 2 518 North Sixth street, announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Anna Sarah Mosey, to John Henry Wetkel, of Philadel phia. The decorations were pink and white with roses In profusion. The guests were the Misses Dor othy Eisenhart and Madge Markley, of Bangor, Me.; Margaret Murray, Ruth Ulah, Katharine Llehtenberg er, Kathleen Eyler, Louise Aughtn baugh, Mary Lavery, Mrs. William Mower, Mrs. Raymond Trout, Mrs. William M. Kishpaugh and Mrs. Edward C. Bass. Mr. Weikel has recently been re leased from service with the Mer chant Marine Corps. Pennsylvania Roads Are Given Praise "Pennsylvania right now doesn't j need to take a back scat for any j State in the matter of highways; and i when Governor Sproul completes his . four-year program of construction, Pennsylvania will lead the nation." This statement was made by H. C. I Osterman, vice president of the Lin- ! coin Highway Association, who is | piloting the Motor Transport Corps' j huge convoy train. This train spent : last night in Bedford, and will reach Oreensburg late this afternoon. Iji Ever.y i Married m Mail >T4Si Should Help With The Washing —• ■ You would then know wliat it hard worker your wife has been. SET HER FREE The Voss Electric Will do it and save money, TEN KINDS EASY PAYMENTS j Neidig Bros. ! 21 South Second Street "IT'S A WONDER" is the unqualified and unsolicited endorsement of scores of our delighted customers who have tested the DETROIT VAPOR OIL RANGE iV A b I I .si rfsf fl PH Lfl DETROIT lIEH ( & LOOKS LIKE AND BURNS LIKE GAS, ■ BUT AT ONE FOURTH THE COST Another feature that tends to show the wonderful popularity of the "Detroit Vapor Range" is a bulletin recently issued by the manufacturers: "Last Tuesday we received 750 mail orders; working day and night shifts producing 700 stoves every 24 hours." A VERA GE COST OF OPERA TING LESS THAN SIA MONTH The Most Economical Stove on the Market To-day Generates its own gas from kerosene (coal oil). Each burner gives out an intense heat. It is not a lamp with a frame built around it, but A REAL OIL RANGE ECONOMICAL, SCIENTIFICALLY PERFECT AND PRACTICAL. We invite you to see our daily demonstrations at our stores. HOOVER FURNITURE COMPANY HARRISBURG: CARLISLE: 1417-19 N. Second St. 23 West Main St. Girl Hurt When Struck on Head With Baseball Miss Miriam Mac Donald. 15-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F, C. Mac- Donald, 438 South Sixteenth street, Is recovering from a painful injury she suffered on Monday when she was hit on the head by a baseball while at the Sycamore playground. The girl was struck on the back of the head by the ball and was un conscious for hours. The Injury was not serious, however, and to-day she left for the McCormtck Island Camp conducted each year by the play ground department. Playground and Park Department officials are considering the advisa bility of prohibiting the use of reg ulation buseballs on tho Sycamore During the last few years only an indoor baseball was used, but after repeated requests the department permitted the to use a regulation ball. The accident on Monday night occurred just one week after this permission was given. Witmer, Bair & Witmer Walnut Near Second For Friday We gather up all the odds and broken lots left from our famous and original "20% or 1-5 off sale," which closed to-day at noon, 12 o'clock, our usual holiday and picnic, and will clean them up at some price Friday all day. We hope you are all pleased with the values you re ceived and thank you for your hearty co-operation in making the "20% or 1-5 sale" the largest by far. Now For the Pic-nic Sorry We Cannot Take You All Along Witmer, Bair & Witmer Wedding Flowers Plant Decorations ir It has to do with flowers or anything tha* "grows," consult us— THE BERRYHILL Locust Street at Second Always Fresh It ousted REAL JUMBO PEANUTS As You l.lke Them 25< lb. Imperial Tea Co. 313 Chestnut St. Kent Time Try Ol' 11 Coffee
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers