4 BALMERREUMON HELD THIS WEEK Luncheon Served on Lawn Gay With Flags and Japanese Lanterns Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Balmer en tertained members of the family and friends at their home In Trlndle Road. Thursday afternoon. Lunch eon was served on the lawn deco rated with flags and Japanese lan terns. A delightful afternoon was spent by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Balmer, of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Weidner and family, of Johnstown; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fisher and family, of Penbrook; Donald Bal mer. Mearl Belmer, Mrs. W. H. Bal mer. Mrs. A. V. Beidleman, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hamme. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Neath, of Harrisburg; Mra E. K. Weidner, of Rochester. Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher, of Penbrook; Mrs. E. Beidleman, Mrs. W. Beidle man and son Charles of Harrisburg; Mr. and Mra C. W. Langletz, Mrs. Sarah Conrad, Mrs. Dan Hursh and Mrs. Eliza Meichels. of Harrisburg. Dr. Irmine Gunsaul. of Market 1 street, is spending several days in Washington. D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Balsbaugh ! went home to Pittsburgh to-day after a week's stay among relatives j in this vicinity. Wedding Flowers Plant Decorations ' 1 If It has to do with Flowtrs or anything the" "gro rs," consult us— THE BERRYHILL Locust Street at Second 1A Yon I.ike Them '' | REAL JUMBO PEANUTSi 25c per lb. j ROASTED FRESH DAILY ? ilf You Have Coffee Trouble Let? l> Fix It Vp 1 IMPERIAL TEA CO. j •13 Chentnut • Im r\ I :ecc:c::e:cc:ccsc:c:::<© © sooceoooo NA ICII - I L* L* Lt witLtltltltLtltLtLtLtLtltL*LtltLtLtLtLt M5LtLtLtLtLtLt Lt Lt It CI |^ I Hat. Sale A Hat Sale Ii Astrich s i I ON MONDAY I 50c 50C 50c \ n . , 50c S Fifty Cent g S ' • HAT SALE S 50c 50c |gg A General Clean-up of All ggg 188 Kinds of Hats at .Fifty Cents 188 loc SIX LARGE TABLES 1 8 50c in our Untrimmed Hat department pgg 50c 50c for the sale of these remarkable hats, I m \ 50c loc y° ur choice of 188 £* 50c 50c any Hat on this table V" V 50c * 50C loc There Is Going to Be Some Wonderful |J}£ Bargains in This Sale gj>£ g Be Here When This Sale SB 11l Starts 10 O'clock, No advertised Hats sold before 10 o'clock. 50C 50c 50C 50c We Will Sell at This Price 50< 50c 50C to? Trimmed Sailors loc §gg Black Lisere Hats 188 18c Colored Lisere Hats g 10l Colored Pineapple Hats 18c fgg Trimmed Satin Turbans % 188 Children's Trimmed Milan !8g ioc Felt Outing Hats, All colors 188 ggg and many others SB 50c 50c Hts Not Trimmed Free and Not Delivered. 50<^ 50c 50c 108 All Other Trimmed Hats 128 STA^ 50c not in this fifty cent sale will be sold at 50c 188 SPECIAL MONDAY PRICES jg 5& as usual 50c 50C Red Monday Tickets on All 50c Milan Hats Leghorn Hats 50< * N A Sport Hats Sailors, Etc. w* £\ 50c 50c Hat Sale ©OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOCCOOCOO© Hat Sale A A A A -A-A A A -A-*v AAAA AAAAAAAAA SATURDAY EVENING, INTERESTING PERSONAL NEWS ORIENTAL FETE THIS AFTERNOON Local D. A. R. Co operates With War Camp Commun ity Service in Picnic The picnic of Harrisburg girls, I under the auspices of the War Camp j Community Service, in co-operation i with the daughters of the American Revolution has been planned for I this afternoon and evening starting i at 5 o'clock, at Reservoir Park. Four features of the picnic will be the j formation of regiments with the D. A. R. as officers; The regiments , will be formed by Sergeants Francis ! T. McGinnis, Clarence Noggle, War ! ren Sceely. Corporals Vernon Mar | shall and Joseph Fellis, Privates Jo- Iseph Becker. Newton Herb, Harry Redfield, Joseph Klause, Harold Presby. There will be getting ac- I quainted games, an eattogether 1 supper and twilight entertain- { j ment with Chautaugua features .In ! case of rain the event will be post i poned. the date to be announced ' later. i The program planned includes; Community singing, "America," j "Oh. How I Hate to Get Up in the | Morning." "There's a Rose That I Grows in No Man's Land;" soprano I solo, "Your an Old Sweetheart of | Mine." Miss Jeane Rauc; Read l ing, "Story of a Pup." Mrs. Woods, Jr; Selection "Capital City Four;" community singing. "Till We Meet | Again." "The Navy Will Bring Them 1 Back," "Blowng Bubbles," Miss Rauch singing verses; bass solos, selected, Elmer H. Leiy: reading, | "The Rainy Noah Story," Mrs. /" 1 Summerdale Dances Wright's Colored Dance and Singing Orchestra COLUMBUS, OHIO Tuesday. Thursday. Friday and Saturday Evenings j! July 22, 24, 25 and 26th; j Admission 40c and 60c 1. - ■ ■■ ■ ■ - mm I ■ - J Woods. Jr.; selections. Capital City Four; soprano solo. Miss Jean Rauch; community singing, "Good by France," "Welcome Them Back to Their Homes," "Long, Long Trail; duet, "Somewhere a Voice Is Calling," Mr. and Mrs. Elmer H. Ley; community singing. "Perfect Day," Star Spangled Banner." Party to Celebrate Sixteenth Birthday Misa Mary Shader, 1414 Zarker street, was the guest of honor at a party on Thursday evening celebrat ing her sixteenth birthday annivers ary. Those present were Miss Mary Ford. Miss Minnie Stoner. Miss Irene Fernsler. Miss Elizabeth Culhane. Miss Mary Barr. Miss Mildred Smeigh. Walker Edmondson, Clyde Kauffman, Floyd Corder. John Bak er. Jesse Maedeth. Charles Shank. Samuel Leib, Arthur Blouch. Mra M. C. Shader. Mrs. Samuel Whistler, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Reinhard, John E. Shader. SURPRISE FORMER TEACHER Fifty members of the Men's Bible Class of Zion Lutheran Church mo tored to Mechanicsburg recently to make a surprise visit on their for- J mer teacher. Dr. E. E. CampbelL Short addresses were made by the Rev. Dr. Winfield S. Herman. Ar thur H. Hull. James W. Leonard and H. H. Mercer .of Mechanics burg. Dr. Campbell received a large bunch of roses from the class. FIFTY-SIXTH ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Rohrer. 1543 Whitehall street, quietly celebrated to-day their fifty-sixth wedding an niversary. Mr. Rohrer has been for the past thirty years in the employ of the Central Iron and Steel Com pany. OX WAR SAVINGS COMMITTEE Mrs. Kathrvn G. Lucas has been appointed assistant vice-chairman of the Dauphin County War Savings Stamp Association to organize wom en's clubs into War Savings Stamp units. These units have as their pur pose the boosting of the sales of the stamps. PHILADELPHIA GUESTS HERE James W. Leonard, of the Don aldson Apartments, entertained as his guests yesterday, his brother-in law. George Ziegler. and Miss Mary Martin, of the faculty of the Drexel Institute. Philadelphia. The party were motoring from Gettysburg to I Philadelphia. BXRRXSMMQ TEMXTRXFH Y WORKER COMES HOME JO STAY Miss Minerva Hepford Pleased With Conditions as She Found Them MISS MINERVA HEPFORD Miss Minerva S. Hepford, one of Harrisburg's Y workers, has re turned to her home, 220 Pine street. Miss Hepford left this country for her work in France on October 20, 191S, on the British steamer Me gantic. The voyage across was eleven days on account of -the sub marine danger. Landing at Liverpool, she went to London and was allowed two and a half days for sightseeing. She reached Paris on November 4. re maining there until after the armis tice was signed. Paris was more interesting at this time than any Other city, wild with noise, fax sur passing anything one could think of. From there Miss Hepford went to Grenoble. In the French Alps. It is here that the oldest University of France is located, established in 1339, and still one of the best in France. Miss Hepford's work at Gren oble was to help in caring for the men, who from time to time, were allowed seven days' furloughs. They were sent to these recreation camps and the Y. M. C. A. furnished amusement for them. Her work was pleasing to her; of course she heard terrible things, but on the whole the contact with real Amer icans was a treat. Miss Hepford cannot say too much in praise of the Y. M. C. A. She feels they have done a wonderful work and is will ing to help them in her spare time, in the continuation of their en deavors in this country now in time of peace. She is a teacher in the schools here. Miss Hepford sailed on her return voyage, from Brest, on the Prince Frederick Wilhelm July 5, and arrived in the United States on the 14th. On the trans port coming over there were about 300 soldiers and 300 welfare work- 1 ers and Red Cross nurses. Out-of-Town People and Newlyweds Guests Mrs. George M. Blair, 1641 North Fourth street, entertained, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. David Hess and daughter. Miss Ella Hess, Miss Effie Remsberg, of Sharpsburg, Md.; and Mr. and Mrs. Francis G. Wilson, who were recently married. Mr. Wilson is a nephew of Mrs. Blair. The house was decorated with daisies, brown-eyed Susans, and American flags. Many games were enjcfyed by the guests. A buffet sup per was served to Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Brenneman .Mrs. M. C. Peters, Mrs. Lizzie Stine, Miss Grace Orr, Mrs. Rosanna Schaffer and daugh ter. Miss Rosanna Schaffer; Mr. and Mrs. William Henery, Mrs. Susan Still, Miss Minnie Still, Mrs. Julia Zimmerman, Mrs. Rebecca Al bright, John Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Miller, Miss Olive Miller, Mrs. Cora Mountz, of Lemoyne. INFORMAL LITTLE TEA Miss Dean Scott and Miss Marcia Scott, of Gordonsville, Va., and Miss Elizabeth Gregg, of Relay, 'Md., who are visiting Miss Martha Law l ton, are toeing much entertained during their stay in the city. Lunch eons, dinners and automobile drives have been arranged for them and this afternoon Miss Lawton invited the following girls in for tea: Miss Elva Romberger, Miss Adeline Paul, Miss Florence Graybill, Miss Marian Towsen and Miss Ruth Towsen. OLD LADY'S IMPORTANT RIDE Mrs. Susan Hess, 85 years old, who resides with her son, Lafayette Hess, Twenty-first and Bellevue Park, visited has .daughter, Mrs. Emma Hoffman, 340 South Four teenth street, yesterday. She was I conveyed to the place in a motor j cycle sidecar driven by a nearby neighbor. Mrs. Hess enjoyed the drive very much and is looking for. ward to another In the near fu ture. CLEVER ACTRESS HERE Miss Eleanor Dayne, of New I York, a clever young actress who?" 1 former home was in this city, is wi *• her mother, Mrs. Harry Crist, 15 Penn street, for a brief vacation be fore reporting for rehearsals in a new show for the autumn. Mies Dayne has as guests Miss Isabelle Hammond, of Scranton, and Miss Irene Weston, of Lancaster. SGT. ELDRIDGE HOME SOON Sergeant Ralph S. Eidridge, son I of George I. Eidridge, 1851 Market : street, who was attached to the Base Hospital at Le Mans, France, for the past year, has arrived at New port News, and expects to be trans ferred to Camp Dix for h'.s discharge will be home soon. Mrs. Frank Payne and Miss Nell Payne, of Front and Muench streets, are in Philadelphia for a brief stay. Mir# Mary Jennings, of iNorth Front stret, is a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. George Ross, at Fort Washington, Philadelphia. Robert F. Kaseberg and family, of Chicago motored to this city, and are the guests of Mr. Kaseberg's sister, Mrs. Newton IT. Bach, 1109 Mont gomery street. Miss Floy Sunday, 207 Hummel street, has returned home after spending a week with her cousin, .Miss Mildred Yates, of Carlisle. GIVE A SHOWER TO BRIDE-ELECT Many Gifts and Poems For Miss Ella Wilson Hidden Away in Secret Places Miss Alice Straub arranged a "Hide and Seek Shower" for Miss Ella Wilson, who marriage to J. J. Watt, of Philadelphia, will be an event of the early autumn. The party held at the home of Mrs. J. F. Runkle, had many unique fea tures. Gifts for the bride-elect were hid den away and she was told to search for them. With each was a letter of advice as to its use and a rhyme directing her to the hiding place of another one. Supper was served with Ophelia roses gracing the table the bouquet being presented to Miss Wilson as a parting gift. In attendance were: Miss Helen English, Mrs. Helen Shelley, Camp Hill: Mrs. J. F. Run kle. Mrs. W. A. Wallower, Camp Hill; Mrs. J. C. Adams, Miss Aline Bate man, Edna Bateman, Bess Tailor, Sadie Crist, Carrie Crist, Lue Leh man. Ruth Tetrow, Sue Pendergast, Mrs. Carl Patterson. Mrs. A. C. My ers, Mrs. W. A. Straub, Mrs. Frank Meckley, Miss Alice Straub, Miss Ella Wilson. Class of 'l7 Plans For Big Reunion Dance Several members of the class of 'l7 of Central High school, met this evening at the home of Miss Alice Schwab. 1918 Market street, to plan for a reunion dance of that class. Though nothing definite was decid ed it was thought probable that the dance will be held August 20 at Summerdale, with the arrangement for special cars. The committee is in favor of an out-of-town orches tra. Although the plans are imma ture now the dance promises to be one of the best of the summer months. Those on the committee are: Mrs. J. G. Todd. Miss Mar garet Wineard, Miss Sabra Clark, Miss Alice Schwab, Harold Eckert, Marlin Geiger. Frank Witherow. GOING TO HONOLULU Mr. and Mrs. William E. Seel and Mr. and Mrs. David U. Hershey, who started a week ago for an extended automobile trip west, were in Oma ha, Neb., on Thursday. They are having a fine time with good roads i and good weather and expect to go to Honolulu while away. Mrs. Lincoln Mong, of Titusville, is visiting her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Martin H. Richards, at 1933 Derry street. Burton E. Commings, 14 North Fourth street .will leave Monday for Reading to visit his uncle. A. B. Commings. at the Windsor Hotel. Miss Catheran Stoke, 309 Hamil ton street, is spending her vacation In the country near Orrstown, Pa. Mrs. Kate Taylor, of Perryman Gap, is visiting her niece. Mrs. Charles Jones, 1423 North Second street. (Other Social News on Page 15) W9f^M I THE pound loaf of bread which you have 8 been buying has been found to be the | ideal size for the average family. There | : I is seldom any left-over and consequently Ino waste. | STANDARD BREAD I of top-notch quality may still be had from your dealer in the same size of the same high quality at the same price you have been paying. 10c THE LOAF-AT DEALERS 1 Baked, in the Airy, Sanitary, Sunlit Bakery of the I 10c I STANDARD BAKING COMPANY I 10c 1 Musical Program at Last Choir Rehearsal The choir of Derry Street U. B. Church held their closing rehearsal of the season at the home of the director, Howard E. Genaler. 1609 Forster street, last evening. After the rehearsal there were vocal solos by Mrs. Howard E. Gensler. Ross Har mon, C. Carlton Donmoyer, and Miss Claire Monn, also piano solos by Miss Rhoda M. Dessinberger and Miss Madeline Ritter. Refreshments were served on the lawn which was gaily decorated in Japanese style. Those present were: Miss Hope Renn, Miss Claire Monn, Miss Ruth Shope, Miss Mabel E. Bright. Miss Rhoda M. Dessenberg er. Miss Madeline Ritter. Ross Har mon. Edwin E. Breti, J. B. Crouse. William A. Fenlcal. Charles T. Spang ler, C. Carlton Donmoyer. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Scarborough, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Manley, Mrs. Mervin B. Kauffman, and Mr. und Mrs. H. E. Gensler. LOCAL. ACTOR SIGNS VP Mr. and Mrs. Spencer C. Charters, of this city, who have been with George Cohan for some time past, have signed up with him for a new production, rehearsals for which will soon begin. Mr. Chartiers is stage director and his wife was for merly "Little Irene Myers" popular in repertoire. Spencer Chartiers bagan his stage career here an dhas made good. John Gilbert, of Sharon, Pa., a Dickinson senior attending the sum mer school of the University of Pennsylvania, is visiting John Mor genthaler at his Hamilton street home. Mrs. Luther R. Kelker, of Mans field, Ohio, a former resident of this city, is visiting Miss Fanny M. Eby at her country place. The Lilacs, Grantham. Mrs. M. J. Fortenbaugh, 1815 North Second street, is spending the month of July with her son, R. B. Fortenbaugh, in Syracuse, N. Y. WITH CIGAR FIRM Helman Brenner, formerly with the James H. Brenner Woman's Shop, is now associated with M. Brenner & Sons, wholesale cigar dealers, 1017 North Third street, as salesman.—Adv. f > Attend the Mid-Summer Dance HERSHEY PARK Wednesday, July 23, 1919 Special Dance Program by the Enlarged Banjo-Snxo Orchestra - f " Dinner Satnrday Eve., July IS Stouffer's Restaurant 4 N. Court St. B to 7.30 50< Chicken Macaroni Soup Chicken Croquettes Roast Veal Pork Chops (plain) Roast Beef Mashed or Hash Browned Potatoes Spinach Eggplant Salad Ice Cream, Pie or Pudding Coffee, Tea or Cocoa JULY 19, 1919. JEWISH AUXILIARY MEETING A meeting of the Jewish Red Cross Auxiliary will be held Monday evening, July 21, at 7.80 o'clock In the Kesher Israel Synagogue, for the purpose of closing up the business of the auxiliary. All members are asked to attend. When You Break Your Glasses, Try Us Our equipment guaran tees you quick repairs and accurate duplicate of any lens. We do our own grind ing on the premises, Gohl, Rinkenbach & Rouse Optometrists and Opticians 22 NORTH FOURTH STREET "Where Glasses Are Made Right" I GORGAS t New Soda Fountain 16 North Third St. I We have installed a handsome new soda fountain in our Third street store, which represents the highest achieve ment in apparatus for dispensing car bonated beverages. It is artistic in design and is so con structed that no copper, brass or other injurious substance can possibly contam inate the soda. Gorgas* Fountain Is Always Flowing— Gorgas' Soda Is Always Fresh I i Gorgas Drug Store | 16 North Third St f I— —————————. : The 1 Perfect > Blend > That's what you'll say | about Golden Roast the very | first time you taste it. For I Golden Roast is a blend which is really extraordinary in its flavor, strength and quality. Blended from the finest cof fees grown and roasted per fectly. j Golden Roast i Blend Coffee j is a delight to family and ! guests. The delightful | golden amber hue, the de- I licious aroma promise an | enjoyment which the first taste fulfills. Have your grocer send you a pound. 1 R. H. Lyon i Coffee Purveyor to the Penn-Hnrrli Harrlftburff, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers