6
Shower Miss Shapley
With Household Gifts
A kitchen shower was given by
Miss Margaret Sparver and Miss
Mary Sparver on Saturday after
noon in honor of Miss Eva Shapley,
whose engagement was recently an
• nounced to Harry Bell. The guests
were: Miss Miriam Shuman, Miss
Margaret Titzel. Mrs. Samuel Mum
ma, Miss Mary Sparver, Miss Sara
Sparver, Miss Eva Shapley, Miss
Blanche Minnick, Miss Miriam Hal
ier and Miss Margaret Yountz, of
Lancaster: Miss Mary McCauley,
Miss Alice Sparver and Mrs. John
Fraley.
Wedding Flowers
s Plant Decorations
If it has to do with . ,
Flowers or anything tlia*
"grows," consult us—
THE BERRYHILL
Locust Street at Second
I DR. L. K. GRABER
901 North Second Street
has rctnrncd nnl will resume his
professional work.
j Reasonably
>. Priced
\
X Children's Dresses
Conducting: a shop which
sells children's dresses ex
clusively, means a wider
assortmentof styles, fabrics,
and sizes from which to
choose.
Prices are as reasonable i
as the merchandise will
warrant, very frecpiently
indeed lower than the i
same or similar dress ;
can be purchased else- j
where.
.
Mary Elizabeth Shop
109 N. Second St.
— ELECTRIC WASHERS
nrr a ,n thc l,omc
nncl "ill liiNtnll one of the
fSi Prima, Judd or Nuway
l ,nve 10 nionths oil wlilt'h to pnj
' j ol Just plione llell 4554 or enll per-
DEFT DEVICES CO.,lnc.
2B South 4th St.
When You Break Your
Glasses, Try Us
Our Equipment guarantees you quick repairs and accu
rate duplicate of any lens. We do our own grinding on the
premises.
Gohl, Rinkenbach & Rouse
OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS
22 NORTH FOURTH STREET
"Where Glasses Are Made Right"
Robinson's | 3rd and Broad 1 Robinson's | 3rd and Broad
Robinson's Are Closing Out
Their Shoe Department
Notwithstanding the crowds that .
attended the opening days of this 1
sale, there are still hundreds of pairs WEgy
of shoes left. They have been all re- Wr^TmJi
arranged on tables and marked so very y
low that you will make tremendous
savings in buying all the shoes you B iw^S
will need for next fall as well as this
—Shoe prices will be higher in the Fall ajjgifefe,,.;,
—All the shoes in this sale are from lEaP g
our regular stock.
—No "job lots" bought for sale pur- r
—The variety and sizes are still com
—The closing out prices are lower
than present wholesale prices. . '
—BUY NOW SAVE MONEY. "
Ladies' Misses' and Children's
All $3.00 to $4.00 Shoes, All $l.OO to $1.75 Shoes,
91.91 78£
All $4.00 to $5.00 Shoes, Au ? 2 '°° to s 3 '°° Shoes,
$2.92 $1.47
All $5.00 to $6.00 Shoes, AH s3,o ° to $4 -°°
All $4.00 to $5.50 Shoes,
All $6.00 to $7.00 Shoes, 2 ft 2
$4.94 _
All $7.00 to $8.50 Shoes, B °ys' and Youths'
$5.95 All $3.00 and $3.50 Shoes,
All $8.50 to $lO.OO Shoes, - $1.91
$6.96 All $5.00 Shoes, $3.93
Robinson's
"Uptown Department Store"
-*■•• - • ' -
TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURQ TELEGRAPH JULY 15, 1919.
INTERESTING PERSONAL AND
PRIZES AWARDED
AT BIG PICNIC
I
jMoorhead Company Employes
' Have Jolly Time at Hershey
Outing; Contests Enjoyed
The picnic of the employes of the
Moorhead Knitting Company held
at Hershey Park Saturday proved to
be the most successful outing that
organization has ever held. About
400 employes and their friends as
sembled in Market Square and the
gaily decorated automobiles and
trucks left for the park about 8.30.
Several members of the Choral So
ciety were in each truck to lead the
singing.
A panorama picture was taken as
soon as the trucks arrived, the va
rious contests then followed, with
prizes awarded for:
One hundred-yard dash for ladies,
l prize, satin camisole. Miss Elizabeth
i Latz; 100-yard dash for men, prize,
| military brushes, John Earley; fifty- I
| yard dash, women, pair of navy silk i
hose, Miss Ivy Moss; 50-yard dash, j
men, prize, necktie, John Early; egg
race, women, prize, combination, Miss
Mary Buser; egg race, men, prize,
pair navy silk hose, Lawrence Och;
flag bunting contest, women, prize,
I pair black, white silk hose, Mis 3
Grace Sheesley; flag hunting for
I men, prize, silver pencil, Harry
Smith; pie-eating contest, women,
j prize, string of pearls, Miss Esther
Craft; peanut-eating contest for
! men, prize, leather billfolder
; Charles Gluntz; watermelon contest,
women, prize, embroidered combina
tions, Miss Grace Sheesley and Miss
Iva Moss; watermelon contest for
1 men, prize, fountain pen, Harry
; Smith; broad jump tor men, prize,
j pair brown silk hose, John Earley.
j Bathing and boating were the
i sports of the afternoon. In the
j evening community singing was led
i bv Mrs. Florence Ackley Ley, di-
I recti ess of the Choral Society of tlia
I organization, Mrs Ley and her
j daughter, Miss Ackley, also cnter
' tained the audience with social se
; lections. Dancing followed the sing
ing and the employes returned to
J their homes by trucks.
! Mrs. Tillie C. Stewart has re
turned to her home, 445 South Thir-
I teenth street, after visiting her son
I in Ambridge, Pa., and her niece in
j Bellevue, a suburb of Pittsburgh.
The Ofltee of
DR. H. HERSHEY FARNS
LER
1438 Market Street
will be cloned from
July 12 to July 27, 1919
During till* time be will be away
from the city.
WILL BE QUIETLY M ARRIED THIS EVENING
LEROY MELL— MISS ANDERSON
j The marriage of Miss Pearl Max
j ine Anderson, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. R. C. Anderson, 251 Liberty
' street to Leroy Mell, a young busi
! nessman of the city, will be a quiet
: event of this evening at the home of
the bride, with the Rev. Harold
Baldwin, assistant pastor of the Pine
Street Presbyterian Church, offi
ciating. The bride will wear a pretty
frock of navy blue Georgette crepe
Many Students Enjoy
Little Clipping Party
Following tha lecture on "Thinking
in the New Language," by Mrs. Melvin
Manges at the School of Spanish last
night, some of tiie young ladies attend
ed a clipping party beginning with a
Merlenda Kspanola consisting of the
following menu:
l'enecito.s de huevo, manlequilla a la
Suisa, jalea de frambuesos, polio a pica
dillo, legumbres encutidos, refresco con
creina y liielo, dulces redonditos.
The table was set by the senoritas,
according to suggestions in Spanish of
the teacher, and also much of the table
conversation was in that language.
After this all hands set to work trim
ming the beautiful pictures of the sec
ond collection to be used in the rapid
vocabulary work.
Much interest was shown in Miss
Margaret Fry's account of the Spanish
she heard and was able to understand
at Brighton Beach, during a recent
visit in New York. She was told that
Spanish music will be widely used in
the New York theaters the coming sea
son.
The McGann-Doherty
Marriage in New York
The marriage of Miss Charlotte
Doherty, New York, to Albert For
rest McGann, of 1933 North Fifth
street, was solemnized at St. Au
gustine's rectory in New York City
on Saturday at 4 o'clock. The bride
wore a smart white silk suit with a
hat of the same material. She was
attended by the bridegroom's sis
ter, Miss Marie McGann, who wore
a white satin dress and white leg
horn picture lint. Richard Sheldon,
of N'ew York City, was best man.
On their return from a wedding
trip 1o Atlantic City, Mr. and Mrs.
McGann will be at home at 1933
North Fifth street.
POSTPONE SINGING
The community singing to be held in
Reservoir Park under the auspices of
the War Camp Community Service will
be postponed until further notice on
account of the weather.
Every,
Married
Man
Should Help With
The Washing *
You would then know what a
hard worker your wire lias been.
SET HER FREE
The V oss Electric
Will do It and save money.
TEN KINDS
EASY PAYMENTS
Neidig Bros.
21 South Second Street
True Quality
Golden Roast Blend Coffee
has two qualities which rival
each other. One is its uni
form, unvarying quality
the other its rich, delightful
flavor.
In cither of these qualities
you find an excellent reason
why so many people arc using
Golden Roast on their tables
at all times.
Golden Roast
Blend Coffee
is a coffee you'll delight in
serving to your family or
guests. A perfect blend of
the choicest coffees ex
pertly roasted produces a full
rich flavor which everyone
relishes.
Have your grocer include
a pound of Golden Roast
in your next grocery
order.
i R. H. Lyon
C'ultre i'urirjnr tu llc Tvuu-H.irHn
Hnrrtaliurg, l'u.
with hat to match and a corsage
bouquet of little roses. Mrs. Edna
Mell will lie matron of honor. Miss
Anderson has been connected with
the Universal Film Company in this
city for some time and Mr. Mell,
son of Mrs. Ida Still, 709 East street,
is just home after spending twenty
months in France with the famous
19 th Engineers. The newly weds will
make their home in Philadelphia in
the early autumn.
Party For Daughter
Is Great Surprise
A surprise party was held jester-1
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. Wintermyer, Marsh Run, in honor
of the birthday of their
Miss Mae Wintermyer. The evening
was made enjoyable by playing many
games.
Supper was served to Mr. and
Mrs. John Wintermyer, Sr., Mr. and
Mrs. John Wintermyer, Jr., Mr. and
Mrs. Archie Wintermyer, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Wintermyer, Mr. and
Mrs. Elsworth Wintermyer, Mr. and
Mrs. Raul Wintermyer. Mr. and Mr?.
Jacob Ort, Mr. and Mrs. John Ort,
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Witmer, Mr. and
Mrs. Levi Stidler, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Steffe, Mrs. Sara HAke, Mrs.
Lizzie Quigle, Airs. Annie Thorley,
Mrs. Kern, the Misses Dorothy Win
termyer, Cleo Wintermyer, Evelyn
Wintermyer, Lena Mae Wintermyer,
Ida Belle Wintermyer, Mae Winter
myer, Sara Spangler, Grace Ort, Ar
lene Ort, Nora Ort, Nedra Wimer,
Sara Grim, Ruth Thorley, Mary
Thorley, Malinda Baj'ler, Bertha Bay
lor, Bertha Bayler, Viola Bayler,
Verna Shuler, Blanche Shuler, Min
nie Stroi -c. Alary Strock, Ariel
Strock, Dorothy Williams, Adam Ort,
Alvin Wintermj'er, John Wintermyer,
Paul Wintermyer, Archie Winter
myer, Charles Wintermyer, Raymond
ort, Glen Ort, Clarence Ort, Emerson
Thorley, Amos Thorley, Robert
Shuler, Bill JCefgler, Paul Williams.
George Shaffer, Harry Sir oi l:, John
Strock, Joseph Updegraff, Ralph Up
degraff, William Stroup.
C. A. 0. Plans Events
For Summer Good Times
The C. A. 0., of the class of 'l9,
held a meeting at the home of Char
lotte Grove last evening. The business
of the evening was mainly plans for
this summer's amusements. A trip
to Hershey was planned and also a
hike up the Conodoguinet some time in
the near future. The members who
were present were Aliss Elizabeth Lloyd,
Atiss Dorothy Devont, Miss Atildred De
shong. Miss Margaret Good. Miss Helen
Kochenderfer. Miss Grace Peake, Miss
Charlotte Grove and Miss Gertrude Ed
wards.
LIEUT. EAGER IN THE CITY
Lieutenant and Mrs. 10. Curzon Eager
are guests of Air. and Airs. Edward R.
Sponsler at their home, 25 South Front
street, Lieutenant Fager arriving a few
days ago from France on the Guiseppe
Verdi. He was connected with the
Quartermaster's Depot of the Service
in Dijon, France, for nearly two years.
Mrs. Fager has been in War Camp Com
munity service in Baltimore for some
time, but has not accepted the higher
position offered her in that work.
Dr. and Mrs. V. Hummel Fager
and family, of 410 North Second street,
are home after spending a month at
their cottage at the Cove.
Air. and Airs. Ca'via Owen and
children, the Misses Caro and Elma
Owens, Samuel and Charles Owen,
of Chicago, are in the city for .v
week's slay among re alivos. making
the trip here by automobile.
Aliss Cecelia Kunkel, daughter of
Judge and Airs. George Kunkel,
started to-day for W>-ano, Mass., to
visit Miss Susanna Muguire at her
summer home.
Miss Alary B. Robt. do J a " Mis s
Sue Seilcr are home .-!♦<-> pieasrnt
visit with Aliss Anne MclV nick at
her summer home—Ua"sgnrden,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Bergner,
Miss Eloine Bergner and Goorg.j
Bergner, 1919 North Front slreoti
have returned front a motor tjip ro j
Eagles Mere. '
Airs. C. E. Yount, 2220 North
Fifth street, is home after a visit
with Air. and Mrs. Alex Alcllvaln,
Baltimore, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Irving and
son. Charles Lester Irving, went home
to Lexington. Ky., yesterday, after a
week's outing in this vicinity.
Mrs. M. J. Rutherford, of Welling
ton. Ivan., who has been the guest of
Airs. James Addison Rutherford,
Twenty-ninth and Derry streets, for
two months, will return home this
week. ,
Miss Charlotte Bergen went home to
Pittsburgh this morning after a week's
stay with her aunt. Mrs. James K,
Thomas, of Penn street.
Miss Nelte Jackson and Miss Hazel
M. Jackson, of Charlottesville. Va„ are
stopping for a few days with their rel
atives, Mr. and Mrs. Norman F. Greene,
of Market street.
Miss Ksteile Richards and Mlbs Sabra
Richards, of Germantown, are in the
l city for a brief stay with Mr. and Mrs.
j Carroll Fackler.
| Miss Vera Emmett, of Columbus,
i Ohio, Is the guest of her cousin. Mlsh
; Ada M. Houser. of N'orth Second street,
i Mrs. Henry D. Boas and Miss Helen
! Espy. 505 North Front street, will
I leave to-day for Wyano, Mass., wehero
I they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Walter P.
] Magulre.
Miss Kathryn Sparver went home to
! Philadelphia this morning after a
| week's Visit with her sister, Mrs. Wal
| ter B. Graham, of the West End,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Matthews, of
Erie, are visiting at the home of their
j daughter, Mrs. Emil K. Lung, of North
I Third street.
! Edward Pancake and his grand-
I daughter leave Saturday for a visit
j with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Spofford,
at North Eust, Brie.
(Other Social News on Pace 8)
PERDIX OUTING
TO SERVICE MEN
Lucknow Shop Store Dept.
Hosts to Soldiers and Sail
ors of That Branch
The Lucknow Shop Store Depart
ment of the Pennsylvania Railroad
'company entertained the returned
soldiers and failors of the depart
ment at a banquet and outing given
at the Bonnie Brae cottage, at Per
dix, on Saturday. During the after
noon games wore played and a box
ing exhibition was given.
Covers were laid for 50 guests,
with A. E. Deibler as toustmastcr.
Addresses of welcome were given by
Miss Mary L. Dougherty, Miss Floy
E. Gelbach and Ross H. Derick, with
the response made by Sergeant C. J.
Yontz.
Community singing was enjoyed
during the evening, under the
leadership of Professor T. H. Davies,
music being furnished by the Store
house Jazz Orchestra. A recitation
by Miss Helen Shope, in honor of
the returned soldiers, was happily
received, after which Miss Floy E.
Gelbach, freight clerk at Lucknow,
made a speech, when V. C. Smith,
assistant stockman, and his newly
married wife, were presented with a
handsome wedding present. Comic
sketches were given by E. C. Shope,
and the crowd was kept in an up
roar at all times. The village of Per
dix was gi.ven much amusement by
this comedian, as well as the people
on the train which brought the cot
tagers home. "The Coon" was im
itated by Mr. Shope and there was
not a straight face in the crowd.
After the evening program dancing
was enjoyed.
The guests were: Mr. and Mrs.
KEEFE
CORSET' AND HOSIERY -SHOP
107 A 2nd St.
'
Cor .
ytyme. J7rene
and
cSaccecSSO
"ba.ck la.ee
Corse Is
|||' French Room Models ijf
Are Now Offered At §
II $3.98, $4.98 and $5.98 k
Originally Priced $7.98 andsl2.oo =
The styles are practical, becoming and suitable for present wear. ZZZZH
Small and medium shapes for traveling or automobiling.
LARGE DRESS SHAPES —Just the thing for midsummer sport
T and dress hats.
\.5 A Sale of Newest Sport Hats in light colors for vaca- O (^O
tion hats; values to $6.98. On sale at jdjSHB
Jl jwj Large Black Transparent Hats, the most called for hats at,
HD $4.88, $5.88 and $6.88 mm
Actual Values $7.98 to $10.98
Black Trimmed Hats, for matrons; $4.98 value, gg
White Panama Hats, trimmed in ribbon, wings, QQ
pompons, etc.; $5.98 value, at 4>0.00
These are but a few of the many specials offered during this Great
c. F. Hench. Mr. and Mrs. F. S.
Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Brandt.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Yetcoff, Mr. and
Mrs. A. E. Deibler, Mr. and Mrs. V.
C. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Davies,
Mr. and rs. R. H. Davies, Mr. and
Mrs. A. S. Zimmerman, Misses Mary
L. Dougherty, Floy Gelbacli. Alma
Brightbill, Elizabeth Liebtreu, Anna
Lmmaneul, Pauline Yontz, Helen
bhope, Mary Troup, Sara Page, Cath
erine Fiemming Marie Palmer,
Messrs. John Martin, O. R. Ralph,
former Private W. F. Lehman, for
mer Private G. M. Watson, former
fcergreant C. J. Yontz, C. D. Hostet
ter, Ralph Fitting, Russell Zimmer
man, Dwight Dougherty, George
Troup, George Eiiis, John and George
Davies, E. C. Shope and A. H.
Bucher.
11 Attention 1
•• •: :!•!•
!• :• ••••:
•! *i !!•!•
;J :•
11 - Music Lovers .
|j| This is the greatest announcement ever made l|
pj to the music-loving people of Harrisburg
|3 j ||
CARUSO McCORMICK jf
MELBA KREISLER ji
RUFFO FARRAR ill
GLUCK GALLI-CURCI Ifjj
and other World Famous Artists have signed new contracts per- vjt: t
;; # mitting their wonderful records to be sold at |j! ij
I Half Their Former Prices j|f
$7.00 Records now $3.50 Hundreds of Records I l|i
jj j[ $5.00 Records now $2.50 Being Sold
$4.00 Records now $2.00 Hear and Select ij
$3.00 Records ..(Solos) now $1.50 Yours Toda y jii?
$2.00 Records .. (Solos) now $l.OO Quantity Limited j;
;'i J: \\
|| J. H. Troup Music House Si
illll Troup Building 15 South Market Square !■•!;
m ijjj;
Party For Daughter
on Second Birthday
Mr. and Mrs. Newton B. Jacobs,
1413 James street, entertained in
honor of the second birthday of their
daughter. Frances Barbara Jacobs, a
few days ago. The guests were:
Gladys Marie Darr, Elia&beth Hol
stein, lna Fetrow, Helen Webber,
What You Can Get for 25^
A pound of freak roaated
REAL JUMBO PEANUTS
at the
IMPERIAL TEA CO.
313 Cheotnut St.
Next time try OUH Coffee
Margaret Webber, Mabel Swelfert,
Frances Barbara Jacobs, William
Darr, Howard Webber, Donald G,
Darr, Jr., Miss Mary Darr, Mrm.
Darr, Mrs. Minnie Webber, Mrs.
William H. Darr and Mr. and Mrs.
Newton B. Jacobs.
r %
Dinner Tuesday Ere. July 15
Stouffer's Restaurant
4 N. Court St. 5 to 7.30
50£
Hire Tomuto Soup
Chicken a In Mury land—Deviled
Crab
lioaat Venl lloniit Beef
Manlirri OP AU Gratia Poatoen
i Lima Beana —— Macaroni and
Chceac Salad
Ice Cream, I'le or I'uddlnff
Coffee, Tea or Cocoa