8 Sergt. Sanderson Tells of His Work Abroad Sergt. Ralph D. Sanderson, who has been- in United States service at the Embarkation Hospital, Camp Stuart.. Newport News, Va., is spend ing a 10 days' furlough with his par ents. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Sander son, 309 Reily street. His duties have brought him In close touch with the sick and wounded soldiers from overseas and he relates many Interesting experiences of the boys abroad. He returns to duty again next Tuesday. ■ ..e-O- | Wedding Flowers Plant Decorations If It has to do with Flowers or anything tlin* "growsv" consult us— THE BERRYHILL { Locust Street at Second —... * Dinner Friday Evening. July 11 Stouffer's Restaurant 4 N. Court St. 5 to 7.30 | 50£ Clam Chowder Deviled Frlel Halibut thicken Ail <irntln— Itousf Beef >liiMhetl or Browned Potatoes Stewed Penn—Stewed Tomntoen — Salad lee Cream. Pie or Pudding Coffee, Tea or Cocoa __ - / B Every Married Man Should Help Wilh - - |J The Washing You would then know what a j hard worker your wife has been. SET HER FREE I I The Voss Electric Will do it ami save money. TEN KINDS EASY PAYMENTS Neidig Bros. j 21 South Second Street The Labelle Shop is showing the very latest models in Hats for immediate and early fall wear, moderately priced, (ieorgette and Taffeta Combinations. Hand-embroidered effects. Also Satin and Handmade Ribbon Hats. 212 Locust St., Next to Orpheum _ _ |! Miss Golden Puts j the Touch of Genius \ I|l into My Hats ,• i/ti As a rule professional and artistic talent gravi- I late to the great centers, Paris, London or New () York. But there are exceptions. The Mayo Q i Brothers, world-famed surgeons, remain in a • " little Minnesota town and the world makes a U A beaten path to their retreat. Elbert Hubbard n • settled down in East Aurora, New York and the • U Era's disciples gathered from all corners of the U f) globe. Emerson lived in the little town of Con- j a • cord, Mass., and made it a world center of • 0 philosophic thought. 0 • i z V Exceptional ability whether it be applied to . A medicine, literature, philosophy or the making Q V of rat traps inevitably makes itself felt and reaps , X 0 its reward. • v Some have wondered how I ever secured the • A services of Miss Golden with her undeniable 0 V genius for millinery design and why she remains I A in Harrisburg. Why is she not on Fifth Avenue? V • But her friends are here; her talent is recog- * (J nized; she is overwhelmed with business. The jJ • fame of her creations is gradually extending far n 0 beyond the confines of this city. ; l A 0 If you have not yet tested her skill, call and in- • 1 spect some examples of her handiwork. Or you Q v may find yourself in the position of the Camden • A man who when asked for Walt Whitman's ad- 0 ijj dress, by a visitor who had come from overseas. 1 ifl confessed he had never heard of his distinguished VI, ff fellow citizen. q |k J I 1 \ Store Cloe Tomorrow, / VC' J WT Satprda? at One O'clock / - > . L. <• ' ' ' ' ' ; '' ' ' " FRIDAY EVENING, HARIUMURd UllfeAf TEEEGfOCFII JULY 11, 1919. Guest Is Entertained by Enjoyable Party Mian Florence Margolin, of Pll.'a delphiu. was the guest o£ honor last evening of Mica Lena Yoffe, 40 South Cameron street. The other guests were: Mr. and Mrs. M. Yoffe, Mr. and Mrs. I. Yoffe, Mrs. Smarr, Miss Pearl Herbert, Miss Rose Ga ronzlk. Miss Rebecca Aronson. Miss Lillian Sherman, Miss Minerva Shorman, Miss Mae Grand, Miss Anna Selson, Miss Lena Garonzlk. Miss Anna Wagenheimer. Miss Helen Arch, Miss Blanche Ross, Miss Rose Hoffman, Miss Bessie Frank, Miss Leah Klavans, Miss Ella Flshman, Miss Gerry Abbott, Miss Fannie Williams, Miss Ella Cramer, Miss Esther Arch, Miss Mury Pol lock, of Scranton; Miss Anna Shapiro and Miss Minna Horowitz, of Baltimore: James Ltppman, of New York: Benjamon Yoffe, Irvin Yoffe, William Cohen, Samuel Grand, Moe Williams, 1. Klineman, Harry Fishman, Harry Wagenheim, Harry Bueh, Samuel Sherman, Samuel Arch, Henry Katz, Isaac Levin. Julius Yoffe, Charles Bren ner, Charles Alloff, Morris Smarr, Nathan Yoffe, Daniel Frank, Philip Williams, Michael Heckert. "The Merry Hearts" Spend Evening With President The fifth meeting of "The Merry Hearts" was held at the home of Miss Tillie Williams, 1600 North Fifth street, Wednesday evening. After the business was disposed of dancing and music were enjoyed. Refreshments were served to Miss Tillie Williams, president: Miss Mil dred Cowen, secretary: Miss Pearl Cohen, treasurer; Miss Mildred Ba turin, Miss Helen Freedman and Miss Lena Cohen. Gilbert Elliott, of Buffalo, N. Y., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. Carson Stamm, Thirteenth an-d Reese streets. What You Can Get for 25^ A pound of fresh ronnteri REAL JUMBO PEANUTS at the IMPERIAL TEA CO. •-•13 Chestnut St. Next time try Ol'R Coffee R.&G. P.N. Corsets Corsets La Rose Shop 1325 Derry Street The New Women's Shop Hosiery, Silk and Corsets Muslin Waists, Underwear Lingerie and Corsets that tend to both comfort and grace. Same goods for less money INTERESTING PERSONAL BETROTHAL TOLD BY LITTLE BUDS Opening Flowers Announce That Miss Shoemaker Will Marry John Garrett Mrs. Lillian Shoemaker, of 1629 I Susquehanna street, has announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Helen Rebecca Shoemaker; to John W. Garrett, the marriage to be an event of the autumn. The news was told last evening at a small dinner party at the Shoemaker home, where the table decorations were of summer flowers. Favors of little rosebuds were sus pended from the ceiling to the table by ribbons attached to the floral centerpiece. As the buds opened the names of the betrothed couple were discovered on tiny cards close in the hearts. Good wishes were show ered on the happy pair, both of whom are employes of the Pennsyl vania Railroad in the station here. Dancing and music were enjoyed later in the evening by the follow ing guests: Miss Marietta Branyan, Miss Mary Bechtel, Miss Anna Sto ber, Miss Elizabeth Hutton, Miss May Smith, Miss Grace Corbin, Miss Anna Wagoner, Morris Gannett, Harold Pickle, John Garrett, Rob ert Buck, Paul R. Smith, William Chenowith, Mr. and Mrs. W. Smith. Young People Enjoy All Day in the Country Miss Elizabeth Leib, of the Ter races, New Cumberland, Invited some of the younger set to her home Wednesday to meet her guest and schoolmate, Miss Florence Smith, of Frederick, Md. Swimming, boating, walks through the country and many other diversions were enjoyed by the Misses Lucy-Ord Kemper, Nancy McCullough, Miriam Oocklin, Flo rence Smith and Elizabeth Leib, William Douglas, Lewis May, Frank and Dwight Ludington and Frank R. Leib, Jr. Formal Dance Given to Honor House Guest Miss Mary Carroll entertained at her home 1709 North Third street, In honor of her house guest, Miss Rose Dougherty, of Chester, Pa. Dancing was enjoyed and refresh ments were served to the following: Miss Rose Dougherty, Chester, Pa.: Miss Marguerite Mitchell, Frederick, Md.: Miss Winifred Carroll. Carlisle, Pa.: Miss Sara Maloney, Miss Mary Herbert, Miss Antoinette Sariano, Miss Margaret Vaughn, Mrs. C. A. Delone, Miss Mary Carroll. John Maloney, Joseph Maher, J. Brown, J. Mali on ey, Eugene McDonald. J. Sweeney, C. A. Delor/e, Capt. Mc- Laughlin, Lt. Geiger. COLONIAL CLUB DANCF. The usual informal dance will be held to-morrow evening at the Co lonial Country Club. Miss Jennie Dull and her brothers Casper and Daniel M. Dull, of Front and Pine streets, motored to Bed ford Sprin-gs yesterday to remain for a month at the resort. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson F. Thomp son, of Rochester, N. Y., are spend ing a week or two among old friends in this vicinity. Miss Merylin Forster and her brother Lewis B. Forster, went home to Syracuse, N. Y., to-day after a week's visit with friends in town on the way home from Washington, D. C. Miss Miriam Cocklin. of Heekton, has gone to Camp Ithaca, on Lake Cayuga, for the season. Miss Caroline Pearson and Miss Mary Harris Pearson are going to the country place of Mr. and Mrs. William Pearson, near New Cumber land ,to remain for a fortnight. Mrs. Mary Groff Melnel, of Chi cago, who is spending several weeks at Mount Gretna, was in the city to day to join a party of frends for luncheon at the Penn-Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Hunter went home to Pittsburgh this morn ing, ufter a week's stay among rela tives In the West End. Homer Deane and Stanley T. Deane, of Cincinnati, are in the city for a week's visit with their rela tives, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Thompson, of Penn street. Miss Rachel Wooden apd her brother, Leroy F. Wooden, went home to Pittsburgh to-day, after a week's visit among old friends on the Hill. Miss Grace Wentz and Miss Lu cille Wentz. of Philadelphia, are visiting their aunt. Mrs. Norman B. Young, of North Third street. Mrs. James McCall has gone home to Philadelphia, after a stay with Mrs. John C. Kunkel, Jr., of 11 South Front street. Mrs. Stewart M. Vacker, of Pitts burgh, is spending a week with her mother, Mrs. C. E- Landis, 1630 Green street. George Brose, Jr, of York, stop ped with his aunt, Mrs. William A. Mcllhenny, Wednesday, en route to Altoona, where he is in the em ploy of the Pennsylvania Railroad medical department. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Mcll henny and family, 1846 Market street, motored to Pen Mar recently. Mrs. Robert P. Berrier, 275 Cum berland street, has returned to her j home, after a visit to Washington and Philadelphia. While in Wash ington she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Kiefer, former residents of this city. Richard Buxbaum, 1613 North Second street, is attending the sum mer camp at Stanton Military Acad emy. Terra Alta, Va. Miss Liliah D. Zug, 1711 Market street, is taking a summer course of study at the University of Colum bia. Miss Nelle Payne, who recently underwent an operation of the foot, is getting along nicely at her home, Front and Mucnch streets. (An announcement untied thit headlns mil it be aoeompamed by name to ageur* accuracy.) Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Freet, 119 Main street, Chambersbnrg, an nounce the birth of twin sons, Wil liam Henry Freet, Jr., and John I Fralick Freet, Tuesday, July 8, 1919, at the Harrtßburg Hospital. Mrs Freet was prior to her marriage Miss Marie Fralteh, of Bronxville, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Sprow, 1500 South Twelfth street, announce the birth of a son, John Henry Sprow, Thursday, June 26, 1919, at the Har rlsburg Hospital. Mrs. was formerly Miss Susan Hurly, of few Church Members Are Entertained at Park The Evangelical Lutheran Church of the Holy Communion held a re ception In honor of their fifteen new members at Reservoir Park, Wed nesday evening. Through the effici ency of H. H. Umholtz, Mrs. Mac- Dole, Edward Mclntyre and S. E. Miller, the event proved a great success. The orchestra, directed by T. B. Hammond, furnished excellent music and Miss Evelyn Speakman delighted hor audience with recita tions. The program opened with "God Bless Our Native Land," followed by prayer. The pastor, the Rev. John Henry Miller, made the open ing address; E. B. Carpenter wel comed the new members and J. E. Hamilton responded in their be half; Mr. Mac Dole extended good! wishes: Miss Eva Hamilton and J. i H. Hamilton sang a duet; Mrs. J. H. Miller, a solo; Miss Vera Miller and Mrs. Gernert, recited, and Mrs. Henry Quier gave a reading. The new members were received and re freshments were served. Miss Strouse Appointed Camp Music Counsellor Miss Dorothy Strouse. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Strouse, Cottage Ridge, Is spending the sum mer holidays at Tripp Camp, Ro land Springs, Maine, where she has been appointed music counsellor for the season. This is the tilth time Miss Strouse has attended the camp and last year was a junior counsel lor. She has much musical ability, specializing in piano and is a mem ber of the Junior Auxiliary of the Wednesday club. At the camp she leads In all musical events and has charge of the camp chorus and pro grams. ENTERTAIN INFORMALLY Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lynch Montgomery, 5 North Front street, entertained Informally at a supper party a few days ago. Among the guests were the Bishop and Mrs. James Henry Darlington, Mrs. George Douglas Ramsey, Mrs. Rob ert A. and Miss Kate Cox. CAPT. BEHNEY IN TOWN Captain B. Stanley Beliney, dental surgeon in the 28th Division, who is now on duty at General Hospital No. 31, Carlisle, spent last evening in the city. Captain Behney served first on the Mexican border with the old Bth Pennsylvania Infantry and afterwards at Camp Hancock and ! France with the 112 th and 109 th Infantry. He expects his discharge in the near future and will return at once'to take up his work in this city. ATTEND SUMMER SCHOOL Miss Sara Jacobs and Miss Cath erine Andrews, principals of the Seiler school, are attending the sum mer eourse at Harvard University, specializing along lines of school management. SCOUTS TO GO CAMPING The Dogwood Troop No. 2. Girl Scouts, will open their camp at Aqueduct next week. Miss Almeda Herman, who is acting captain, re j turned from Milwaukee to-day. Mr. and Mrs. J. Grant Schwarz and family, of Second and Emerald streets, are occupying their cottage at Longport, N. J., for the summer. Miss Margaret Sparver, of 164 5 North Sixth street, is visiting Mrs. Nelson Cooper, in Quakertown. Ralph and Robert Irving, of Win chester, Va., are in the city for a brief stay at the home of their un cle, Charles B. Hartley, of Market street. Miss Ruth Hall. Miss Elizabeth Watson and Miss Margaret Watson, of Huntingdon, are guests of their cousin, Miss Irma Burns, of Fifth street, accompanying her home after a ten days' stay i n that place. Peter G. Baptist! of the Arm of Gardner and Baptisti, left to-day for New York to sail to-morrow for an extended trip to France, Italy and Switzerland. Mrs. William Strouse of 2128 North (Third stveet and her son, Josef Strouse are enjoying a stay In At lantic ity. f * Visiting the Shops With Adele BY ADELE Grandma always says: "Child never go on the street with be draggled frocks even though the day is scorching, always wear some thing that makes you look trim and neat." It's a pretty hard thing to do these days with the thermometer running up almost us .far as it can go, but I have Just made a discov ery which will help. In the Oloos Shop in the Penn-Harris Hotel Building are the smartest ramie lin en suits, cool and comfortable. Some are in Norfolk belted effects in real rose color, delighting the eye, others of white linen with Tux edo front to be worn either with or without the vest effect of satin, crepe or tricolette, as one chooses. Pearl buttons give the required fin ish and the wearer can always feel well dressed. Every now and then I make a purchase of which I am particu larly proud. And to-day I am pat ting myself on the buck, with a vengeance, because of a most de sirable Liberty Luncheon Set I ac quired for —well, guess how much. Give it up'.' Why, for just two dol lars. And can you believe it I could have gotten one for a dollar and sixty-five cents. The best part is thut since it is made of a material somewhat similar to oil cloth I need never launder it. Visit the Art & Gift Shop 105 North Second street, and purchane either a five or thir teen piece set for yourself. I am willing to guarantee that all the king's horses and all the king's men could never make you do with out one again. Is there anything more painful than cramped, aching feet? Can anything be more distressing than a pair of ill-fitting shoes? Most certainly not. And yet hundreds of women hobble around, day after day. simply because something is wrong with their footwear. Such a condition should not exist. And at Paul's. 11 North Fourth street, every effort is made to correct it. The La France Shoe for Women makes sore feet a thing of the past. Built by experts, its lines insure comfort and ease. Then too, it is noted for its wearing properties. At present a wide variety of styles is being shown in white. Oxfords and pumps of white, suitable for all occasions, cun be had in everv size sail width. VERANDA PARTY AT WALLIS HOME Rain Doesn't Mar the Pleasure a Bit of Guests at Country House Last Evening Miss Virginia Wallis, Invited aj number of friencls to enjoy the' pleasures of her summer cottage at Dauphin last evening. Oir account of the inclement weather the out of-doors sports planned could not be carried out but the large veran da, decorated with summer flowers, proved an excellent place to dance. Refreshments were served to Miss Sabra Clark, Miss Elizabeth Knupp. Miss Beulah Young, Miss Naomi Young, of Atlantic City; Miss Mary Frances Rockefeller, Miss Ellen Harris, Miss Mary Harris, Miss Florence Frank, Miss Ethel Forney. Miss Caroline Roth, of Buffalo: Miss Virginia Wallis, Harry Good, George Spangler, Gilbert Mattson, Rlcliard apeakman, Kenneth Williams, Gil christ BHrringer, Dwight Hill, Ed win Rockefeller. WED IN CIIAMBERSBURG T ® marriage of Miss Florence Magedeburg. of Mont Alto, to Reb- Y Hemminger, 131 Walnut T,n„ 'o Wa ? solemnized Wednesday. July 9, at Chambersburg. Mrs. rT,?I nm "l Ker served as a Red Cross in ° ne , of th ® Army hospitals one 7r u Hemminger is the pharmacists with the Gorgas Drugstores. FOR A WEEK Sarn fj; " offer Detweiler and Miss Sara Denehey are chaperoning a raornin? youn S ff'rls who left this Plank eett a week ' a outing at the tVil m? out-of-doors events are Plank n'lk Mary Hawes. Louise Fer"nnn £ Langdon. Charlotte wif 2? i Rebecc a Stewart, Eliza vin U5. r ' Fran ces Ha use and Nancy McCullough. Mr. and Mrs. Manning Worthlng ton hernandez. of Washington, D. their®-®! g " ests dur 'ng the week of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs Ru st°re P et. K ' SP ' C ® r ' ° l 511 North s cond £.£!& C a ? ta > n and Mrs. William Simp son Godfrey, of Woodforde. Ard- Vorth v® fP°? dln the summer at p" , . h K . ust Harbor, Maine. Mrs. Godfrey Is remembered here as Miss Marian Angell. nri IS M Jca n C , U u R'fhards and Miss Saia Mary Richards, of Troy N. Y aie in the city for a brief stay among relatives and old friends. Howard and Edgar Thomas, of with "- e st °PP in K for awhile w.n the ' r ® ,Bter ' Mrs - Enid Thomas Wjlie, of Green street. Mrs William Elder Bailey and Miss Annette Bailey are guests of Mrs. Bailey's mother. Mrs. Russell A. Alger, at Grosse Pointe, Mich. Mrs. Harvey Lease and little Miss [Gladys Lease, of 1421 Zarker street are having a trip to Atlantic City Co lingswood, Trenton and Philadel phia, remaining away for a number of .weeks. CANDY IS A FOOD To start on your vacation <4 without a box of Messimer's Home i /rA made Candies is "he starting on your vacation /aj. \ without knowing _ A where you are Special for this ii~r—nr"- ■ a week enil P,1,,< Mln< - 3,, c lb. Chocolate Fudge, ■ " 40c lb. MESSIMER'S The House of Homemade Candles I Third St. at Brlggs. Of course we are all interested at the very mention of period mir rors. And the sight of one makes us wonder as to what famous beauty may have posed before a similar one, in days gone by, well satisfied with the tale it told. Ne\er, never can we regard one dispassionately. Always are wo carried back to the time when powdered wigs or other vanities, long since forgot, were re flected there. Such were my sensa tions yesterday when visiting Saltz glver's, 223 North Second street. In this shop one finds beautiful Hep plewhite, Georgian, and three-piece Colonial mirrors as well as those belonging to the Italian Renaissance Period, each a marvel of perfection. In addition, all styles In mahoguny and gilt are made to order. Discovered! The dressing table with enough mirrors to satisfy each and every feminine heart. Where? Why, in the J. Porter Harris & Son windows, 221 North Second street. . And truly It is a beauty. It belongs to a family of solid mahogany pieces and is known to the other members as "Vanity Dresser"— such a fitting name! A large triple mirror with a full length, center panel is its chief claim to distinc tion. The swinging side mirrors can be adjusted in various positions, allowing milady to peep at her head from all angles. Above everything else she can get as close to the glass us is desired, a most satisfactory feature. You always know a Doutrich bathing suit whether you see it at home or at the shore. Why? The answer is simple. Because of the beautiful combination of colors used. A new standard was set when Dou triehs suggested to the manufac turers that since bathing suits are worn for pleasure they should look the part. From that day on the old, ugly type disappeared from their cases and attractive styles ar rived on the scene. For the first time men realized '.tat in order to enjoy a good swim it Is not necessary to present an appearance like a scarecrow. So a new era opened in the bathing suit world and the Doutrich vurlety, famous for beauty and durability, became a popular favorite. Paris Victory Parade to Be Led by Joffre Paris, July 11.—Marshal Joffre, it was announced will lead the troops during the first part of their tri umphal march here on Bartile Day, July 14, but on arriving at the Presi dential stand to salute President Poincare he will leave the procession and will be invited to take his seat beside the President. | Famous Horse Is Dead; Mane Sent to Nogi Shrine i Toklo. July 11.—The famous I horse "Longevity," which was pre | sented by the Russian General : Stoessel to General Nogi as a token of respect on the occasion of the surrender of Port Arthur in Janu ary, 1905, died the other day. "Longevity's" mane has been sent to the Nogi shrine at Momoyama. Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Moses, Miss Gene Moses, Mr. and Mrs. Wil iam Fairchlld Buahr.-ell, Miss Dor othy Bushnell, Billy and Ann Eliza Bushnell are leaving to-morrow for Selinsgrove to spend the summer. Mrs. Elizabeth K. Sullivan, of North street, is visiting her son, William Sullivan, a member of the Medical Corps, stationed at Camp Merritt, N. J. Dr. H. C. Spragg Dentist Has reopened offices at 321 Market Street Second Floor fir The Ideal Motor Trip for Sunday, July 13th The New Hotel Carlisle Carlisle, Pa. Sunday Dinner 12 to 2 P. M., $1.50 "The Best Place in the Cumberland Valley to Dine." Reservations may be made in advance. "IT'S A WONDER" is the unqualified and unsolicited endorsement of scores of our delighted customers who have tested the DETROIT VAPOR OIL RANGE .. . , No Wicks Asbestos No Odor Piping 1 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 VERAGE 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 sec our daily demonstrations at our stores. HOOVER FURNITURE COMPANY HARRISBURG: CARLISLE: 1417-19 N. Second St. 23 West Main St. Witmer, Bair & Witmer Walnut Near Second The house where quality and honest prices are inseparably linked. Anticipate Y our V acation Needs as July will be the summer clean-up month New Fall Merchandise will be gin to come in shortly and August will be a Fall month. New Fall Blouses Heather and Plain on Jersey Suits Sale Saturday ideal for service Navy, Bisque, a nd summer wear. Flesh and white in The only all wool plain or printed suit we can offer Georgettes New you for tailored blouses in cn aoocn 4. all new materials s27 ' so ' $28 ' 50 to and styles. $35.00 Wool Prices For Fall are higher than ever and de sirable materials at a premium —You can save money by buying a spring suit, coat or wrap. Witmer, Bair & Witmer
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers