10 Mr. and Mrs. George Bell to Locate in Cleveland George Bell, of Detroit. Mich., was in the city last Saturday for a short time to visit his family who are spending the summer in Harrlsburg and vicinity. Mr. Bell is sales and assistant general manager of the Teagle Company, of Cleveland, where he will remove his family the coming fall. Mr. Bell was en route from New York City to Wichita, Kas., to attend the national tractor demon stration. Both Mr. and Mrs. Bell are former Harrlsburgers, Mrs. Bell be ing remembered here as Miss Murrow B. Patterson. Charles Letsher, 719 North Seven teenth street, and Doehne Peters, 1617 North Second street, left on a motor trip to Detroit, Chicago and Milwaukee. They will be gone about three weeks. , . . . Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Leisher, 719 North Seventeenth street, will leave shortly on an extended trip to Phila delphia. Wilmington and the Eastern coast. . Miss Elizabeth Knox, a teacher or the city schools is spending the va cation at the summer sessions of Columbia University, N. Y. Wedding Flowers Plant Decorations If it bas to do with Flowers or anything the' "gro vs," consult us— THE BERRYHILL Locust Street at Second Special Saturday Oder C Gold - Filled£ Pfl a Spectacles orj) 1 M Nose - Glasses." I__ % fitted with I M spherical lenses * K for far or near 1 oldy"'. "???!?.."AND UP I 1 Charles M. Rogers # ■ Registered Optometrist R % Oter Cluster'* Jewelry Store J M 3UJ MARKET ST. K m Open Suturduy to 11 P. M. J Is More Than a Mere Clothes Washer IT IS A COMPLETE LAUNDRY Nine Others.to Choose From—Easy Payments NEIDIG BROS., LTD. 21 SOUTH SECOND ST. IT PAYS TO & DEAL AT THE 2Z-tf-2ndM THE DEPENDABLE STORE /^Sal^/Sal^/Sale^ \Vi off/\V2 off) off/ (Gothe^ If \Prices/ ,11 W 27 N. 2nd St., v Next to Bolton House. Voile, Organdie, Gingham Dresses $3.75, $5.75, $7.75, $8.75 / N Silk Beaded Georgette Dresses $10.75, $12.75, $15.75, $18.75 White Silk Poplin, White Wash Satin, White Surf Satin Skirts P K Gabardine Wash Skirts $1.25, $1.75, $2.75 FRIDAY EVENING, INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL BUILD CAMPFIRE AT WILDWOOD Yoitng People Toast Marsh mallows and Tell stories 'Round Glowing Embers Miss Anna Shakespeare, of Alor gantown, Va., and Miss Arian Gil more, of Lanceford were the honor guests at a marshmallow toast given at Wildwood Park. The party, chaperoned by Mrs. C. L. Crosby, enjoyed an evening of story telling and general merry making around the campflre. Those present were: Miss Genevieve Stenceman, Miss Ruth Silks, Miss Clara Yontz, Miss Mary Rodkey, Miss Mary Harner, Miss Sue Stenceman, Miss Gladys Fortney. Miss Grace Stendemen, Wil liam McGarvey, Hugh McGarvey. John Keane, Robert Burns, Paul Garrett, Robert Shoebauer, James Burns, George Stenceman, Henry Minsky, Charles Yontz, Gordan Gos sett, Milton Strouse, Russell Eslinger, Cloyd Corder, Percy Eslinger, Wal ter Harner, and Elmer Eslinger. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Capparilli, of Philadelphia, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Thorne of 2216 North Third street. Mrs. Charles Furling is spending several weeks with freinds in Toledo, Ohio. The Rev. William J. Lockhart, pastor of the First Baptist church, with Mrs. Lockhart, is spending a vacation in Peru, Vermont. Air. and Mrs. Stanley Oldham and ilttle daughter of New England, are visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. M. L. Hershey, at 'Hershey. Mrs. Oldham was formerly Miss Kathar ine Hershey, known in newspaper work. Dinner. Friday Evening, July 23 Stouffer's Restaurant 4 N. Court St. B to 7.30 50£ Clam Chowder Deviled Crab—Boiled Hallbnt Buked Veal, a la Maryland—Honnt Beef Mnahed or Browned Potutoe* Corn Ctmtard—Red Beeim—Snlnd lee Cream, Pic or Pndilinfc C'olTee, Ten Cocoa VICTORY REUNION ATSUMMERDALE Members of Class of 1917, Cen tral High School, Plan a Dance For Soldiers At a meeting of the executive com mittee of the 1917 class of Central High School last evening, arrange ments were completed for the Vic tory reunion to be given in honor of the returned soldiers and sudors who are members of the class. Practical ly every 'l7 man has seen service, either at home or overseas. The event will be held at Summer dale on Wednesday evening, August 13, instead of on the twentieth as had been previously planned. The Wright Saxaphone Orchestra will play for the dancing and attractive, souvenir booklet-programs are be ing prepared containing the military record of each of the returned heroes. A special car will be at the park at midnight to take the dancers home. The committee tn charge includes: Harold Eckig-t, president, Miss Mar garet Wingeart, Miss Sabra ('lark. Miss Alice Schwab, Mrs. John Todd, Marlin Geiger, Charles Mutzebaugh and Frank Witherow. Keim-Smith Wedding Solemnized Wednesday The marriage of Miss Mary Smith, 1203 Hanover street, and William Aliller Keim, of Steelton, was sol emnized Wednesday morning in the rooms of the officiating pastor, the Rev. J. L. Gehman, 108 Locust street. The bridegroom is a son of Air. ami Airs. Henry A. Keim, Steel ton, and returned to this country on June 2, after serving nine months overseas with the One Hundred and Fifteenth Ambulance Corps, Twen ty-ninth Division'. Air. and Airs. Keim will reside with the latter's grandmother, Mrs. Jennie Dickson, 1203 Hanover street. Third Son Comes Home After Service Abroad Mr. and Mrs. William Jennings, who gave three of their stalwart sons to the service of their country, in the great war, were able to greet the last of the trio of homecoming boys on his return to Camp Merritt a day or two ago. William W. Jen nings was the last of the three brothers to leave France, ha\ing been with the ammunition secton of the Ordnance Department. He was trained first at the University of Pennsylvania Camp and later at Camp Hancock before going overseas. Hav ing been sent to Camp Dix for mus ter out he is expected to receive his discharge and will return home this week. ANNOUNCE MAimiAGE Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. O'Leary, of 1K37 New Fourth street, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Margaret M. O'LeaYy. to Charles M. Sweger, of Marysville. Thursday, July 17, at the parsonage of the Second Reformed Church, with the pastor, the Rev. Alfred N. Sayres, officiat ing. LEAVE FOR GREAT f HEBEAGCE Mr. and Mrs. David H. Witmer and Miss Mary Witmer, 219 Maclay street; Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Hoke and Russell Hoke, 1809 North Second street, and Miss Elizabeth Dill. 2209 North Sec ond street, will leave next week for Great Chebeague [stand, ten miles out from Portland. They will be gone about three weeks. Christine Marshal, Virginii Mar shal and Eleanor Marshal, of Day ton, Pa., are the guests of Mrs. Marshal's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, 1936 Bellevue road. Captain Richard Green-land, of Huntingdon, is spending several days with friends in the city. . Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Carpenter, 2124 North Third street, are visiting at Couaersport, from which place they wiP leave fo>- a motor trip through tue Adirondacks. Miss Mary Carpenter, 2124 Norili Th.id street, is at Driftwood, wheio The will remain for about two weeks. Louis Astrich, 221 Maclay street, leu for a two weeks' stay at Bush kill Farm Camp, in the Pocono mountains. Miss Lucia Deane and her brother, Ralph F. Deanc, of Rochester, N. Y„ are visiting their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Emerick of Market street for a week. Miss Priscilla Wonders went home to Brooklyn to-day after a week's visit among relatives in this vicinity. Capt. and Mrs! John Gredler, who are occupying the Gannett bungalow for the summer motored to Eagles mere to-day to visit Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bailey. Dr. Irmine Gunsaul of the Colonial apartments, left for Philadelphia to day with an automobile party ar ranged by Miss Murray of Hummels town. She will spend Sunday at the New Willard in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Walter Sehner is spending several weeks at Canonsburg, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. George' W. Bauder are expected at their home, 1225 North Second street to-morrow eve ning after a fortnight's stay in At lantic City. Miss Mary Kennedy, of 1929 North Second street, has joined the local school teachers in New York for the summer sessions of Columbia Uni versity. Miss Sarah Mardorff is enjoying a stay among old friends at Akron, Ohio. Mrs. Sophia Marks of 1530 North Second street is a guest at The Breakers, Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Downie of 13 38 State street, are visiting in Taneytown, Md., for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Freedman of North Second street are in Union town for several weeks. Mrs. H. Clay Kennedy and family of 24 26 North Second street are sum mering at Ocean City, N. J. Mrs. George B. Fairley, of Cincin nati, is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Elwood foulton of State street for a weeks. E. M. Taylor is spending a month at White Haven, Pa. Reformed Churches of City Hold Pleasant Outing Men of the Reformed churches of the city and vicinity held an outing yesterday at Gootl Hope Mills,.more than 150 enjoying the event. J. K. Staples, city playground supervisor, J. Frederick Virgin. Boy Scout, ex ecutive and A. Reeder Ferriday, had charge of the sports program which included baseball, volley ball, quoits, house ball, races and bathing. A community sing closed the program last evening. It was directed hy Ru dolph K. Fortna, who was assisted by E. M. Gotwalt, George Geating and Cyrus M. Hotter as a cornet and trombone trio HARJRISBtTRG TELEGRAPH HONOR GUEST AT PORCH PARTY Miss tylargaret Myers Enter tains This EveYiing For Miss Wieder, of Allentown Miss Margaret Myers, 1700 State street, will entertain at a porch party this evening in compliment to her schoolmate, Miss Elizabeth Wieder, of Allentown. The other guests will be members of the S. S. S. Club of Central High School, "class of 'l7, and the event will be in the nature of a club reunion. Refreshments will be served, on the vine-covered veranda, to these people: Miss Letha Farr, Miss Katherlne Aldinger, Miss Rosella Philips, Miss Margaret Geisking, Miss Gertrude Drawbaugh, Miss Norali Lippi, Miss Martina Moeslein, Miss Rebecca Stewart, Miss Bernarda McCormick, Miss Elizabeth Leakway, Miss Mil dred Goetz, Miss Naomi Matz, Miss Esther Dunlap and Airs. Wilbur Drawbaugh. Miss Merrill Hostess to Washington Guests Miss Clyde Merrill, of Washington, D. C., who is summering at Garden Villa, Cumberland county, invited a group of young people to be her guests yesterday and meet her cousin, Miss Evelyn Merrill, of Brooklyn. It was an all-day event, with au tomobile taking the party of twelve to the mountains, where a picnic luncheon was served. Later in the day cards were enjoyed with supper on the porch and music following. In attendance were the' Misses Sue and Grace Hawker, of Baltimore; Aliss Edith Kay, of York; Miss Helen Saunders, Miss Mary Burton, Miss Kathryn Sloan, Miss Rebecca Emer ick. Miss Lucy Bell Owen, Aliss Violet Benner and Miss Isabelle Benner. Entertain Y. L. N. Club at Chicken and Waffle Dinner The members of the Y. L. N. Club were entertained by their husbands last evening at a chicken and waffle dinner at Menger's Inn, .near Mechan icsburg. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Runkle. Mr. and Mrß. John Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Knek, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McEl hoes, Mr. and Mrs. George Leidigh, Mr. and Mrs, Robert White, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hasson, Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Atchley and Mr. and Mrs. Sam uel Rife. Party From Baltimore Guests While Motoring Charles J. Wood, Sr., of Baltimore, with his daughter. Miss Leta Wood. Edward Wood and Miss Olivia Mey ers, of Gaithersburg, Md., were in the city a day or two ago registered at the Penn-Harris. They were return ing after an automobile trip to the seashore. After paying a short visit to their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Wood. Jr., at 2218 North Third street, they started for home, accompanied by Charles J. Wood, Jr., who is spending part of his vacation at his former home. TRIP TO NEBRASKA Flavel L. Wright, of Paxtang, and his guests J. William Bowman, Hen derson Gilbert and Paul Johnston, started yesterday for Scott's Bluff, Ne braska, where they will visit Mr. Wright's brother, C. N. Wright and enjoy a fishing trip. Mrs. Wilmer Crow, 1512 Green street, and son, Edwin D. Crow, who recently returned after a year's serv ice in France, are visiting relatives in Reading. Edward W. Schleisner, of North Second street is located at Camp Idlewood, South Schroon, Exeter county, N. Y., for the holidays. Visiting the Shops With Adele BY .ADELE THE choice of pictures is a de cidedly personal matter, for they ever reflect your taste and judgment. Even the casual visitor may form his opinion of you through the pictures on your walls. Now it so happens that really good ones for the dining room are difficult to ob*ain. But the fact remains, that we can procure the right kind if we but try. At present, the "Tea Party of Marie Antoinette" is be ing shown at Saltzgiver's, 223 North Second street. Framed in rich ma hogany with gilt lining, it is sure to enhance any dining room and even the most severe critic could find no fault. Incidentally it would make a wonderful gift. DO you know that there is the biggest difference in the world between the common, up holstered furniture and that which you find at the J. Porter Harris & Son Shop, 221 North Second street? Well, there is. Ordinarily the cush ions are filled with, floss or con tain springs, but in the fluffy Eng lish chairs and davenports exhibit ed there, real down is used. No wonder they're so soft and sinky! So, of course, the wise person who is thinking of investing in just such pieces will go to the Harris Shop where he can select from a wide variety of beautiful patterns and coverings. And he will go at once, because he realizes the necessity for haste. THe shoe question is indeed a distressing one at times. For in this day of increased prices we feel the necessity of obtaining only the best for our money. Nat urally we resent paying a large sum for inferior footwear. Now there is one sure way to eliminate all dan ger of such a calamity. When in search for shoes, visit Paul's, II North Fourth street, the home of the La France shoe for women. There you are sure to find footwear that will last not only one season, but three or four. At present Mr. Paul is showing a selection of white shoes, oxfords and pumps, with high 1 and medium heel 3, that are guar anteed to give absolute comfort and satisfaction. YOU'D better buy that Palm Beach suit to-morrow. Some men have already bought two and three at this most successful of x the three annual Palm Beach weeks that Doutrlchs have had. And Saturday, the closing day, is sure to be a record-breaking one. You have never before seen so many suits of this hot-weather fabric as are being worn this year. That is because men are beginning to realize how utterly essential they are. As a result, they have flocked to Doutrlchs in such numbers that there is going to be an absolute cleanup, with not one suit in stock at the close of the season. And, while $11.75 seems like an absolutely ridiculous price for which to sell $lB and $lB suits, It. nevertheless, assures the customer'that Doutrlchs dispose of everything and never begin a new season with anything but the freshest, newest of stock. SUNSHINE IS BUSY IN SUMMER WORK Children, Cripples and Shut ins Receive Assistance All the Year Round There's no vacation time for the Har rlsburg branch of the Sunshine Society for all the year round there is some thing for it to do. While many of the members are away for the summer, the committees have their work so ar ranged that the children, cripples and shutlnß are not neglected and there's always someone to give immediate help in case of necessity. Groups of six children are taking turns in two weeks vacations at Man ada Gap, where the matron, Mrs. De- Gray, makes everyone feel quite at home. Most of these youngsters are ailing and the fresh country air and good food, do them worlds of good. Two little girls, one a cripple, have had their car fare and board paid for the summer with Gettysburg relatives who were willing to care tot them, but Unable to stand the extra expense. A crippled boy at Penbrook has received osteopathic treatment for some months and is rapidly improving. A deficient boy is given a quart of milk free every day by the Society and several fam ilies in need are furnished clothing, food and have small expenses paid to tide them over the summer. Free street car tickets are also given to children for outings in the parks. Several shutins and children have been taken for automobile rides and one very hardworking woman who has been overdoing, was persuaded to let several of her washings go for a time, and receives that equivalent in cash from Sunshine, believing that her health will be better and her earning capacity larger for a little rest. Sun shine always finds some way out to help the needy cases constantly brought before it. Mrs. Frederick E. Downes is the efficient president of the organ ization. Miss Mabel Davies, daughter of Prof, and Mrs. S. Havard Davies of 1318 Green street, is spending a va cation in Columbus, Sandusky and Lakeside, Ohio, visiting the family of D. J. Singleton of the Ohio Forge and Iron Company. Miss Margaret W. McLain went to Carlisle to-day for a visit with Mrs. Thomas Moore. Miss Mary It. Reinoehl of Green and Briggs streets is a guest of her sister, Mrs. J. Carroll Kinter at the Landisville camp. Miss Edith Shamberger and Miss Anne Shamberger have returned to their home in Baltimore, Md., after a week's visit with Mrs. T. A. Thor ley. 708 North Sixth street. Mrs. C. W. Rupp and Mrs. Eliza Elder of Camp Hill will visit Mrs. C. W, Dixon in Buffalo, N. Y. next week. Mr. and Mrs. John W. German, Jr., 249 Emerald street, will occupy their cottage at Mt. Gretna for the month of August. CANDY IS A FOOD Accept our sug fj gestion and don't start the week \ end or automo bile trip without "*4 a box of Mesgi jgifv \ mer's Home - /OVT^Vpp^—. Ok made candies. It will greatly add to the pleasure of the outing. Aren't these specials Special for the Weekend Onyx Cream Fudge 30e ih. Snow Flakes -10 c lb. Old Fashioned Gum Drops, BOc lb. Assorted Caramels BOc lb. MESSIMER'S The HOUNC of Homemade Cundlcn Third St. at Ilrlßff*. IMAGINE a world devoid of tal cum powder! Fancy yourself existing through the intenso heat of the summer without that essential aid to comfort. It just can't he done. So the question arises. "Where can the best be found?" And the answer promptly comes, "At the drug store of George C. Potts. Third and Herr streets." For Mr. Potts, who has made an effort to obtain every known variety and kind, has secured 70 different makes. It sounds almost incredi ble doesn't it? But it's every word true. As one woman exclaimed af ter finding a variety for which she had vainly searched elsewhere, "The only talcum powder that you don't carry is the one that has never been made." What more can be said? • TRICOLETTE is here with a vengeance. Indeed, to be really smart, milady must pos sess at least one gown of this lus trous fabric. And since modish gowns and the Cloos Shop go hand in hand, she naturally hastens there without delay. On her arrival she finds a model of navy blue trlcolette to which she falls a willing victim. Draped at the hips, and heavily em broidered and beaded in black, it presents a long waist line with a tie where the waist should be. Dis creet touches of braid finish the pic ture. Another little gown of like material and shade, exhibits an ap pealing blouse ef-'oct and flaunts a lavish display of marvelous,, Pekirt blue embroidery. WE all delight In novel bags. And without exception, we are particularly susceptible to the beaded variety. But, alas, our poor pocketbooks winch at the very mention of the price necessary to make one our own. >So resigned to our fate, we worship from afar. At least that is what we have done in the past. But never again! Not since we've learned that at the Art & Gift Shop, 105 North Second street, stamped bags for beading can be purchased for a mere song. Floral and conventional designs are much in evidence and vain pea cocks give promise of rare beauty when finished. As for the beading process—it is Indeed most fasci nating. Miss Rosa Lego Is Bride of Joseph Gray Jones Miss Rosa May Lego, daughter of S. B. Lego, and Joseph Gray Jones, Witmer, Bair and Witmer : i HALF-PRICE Greatest Ever Did You Get Your Share ' . __ —— ———— of the Bargains? Continues Saturday > Witmer, Bair and Witmer Electric Washers liyi PRIMA JUDD NUWAY ©/ Each one the best of its type. A free demonstration will "-rA\ 'jT ' \ cw v lnc® you; Just phone Bell 4554 or call personally at our | /& '1 \ Sold on Easy Monthly Payments. J. DEFT DEVICES CO., inc. Jersey Corn Flakes— —and plenty of milk—a grow* ing child's complete meal THE growing kiddies miist have nourishing food before they start to school. The right kind of food makes strong bodies and active minds. It is not a bit of trouble to get a good wholesome breakfast if you have Jersey Corn Flakes on hand. Our superior toasting process is what makes Jersey Corn Flakes different. The full natural flavor of the corn and a flakey brown crisp ness is developed and imparted which is not lost after the flakes are served in milk. Everybody likes Jersey Corn Flakes for every meal. The original deliciousness of Jersey Flakes is retained by the triple-seal package which excludes moisture. They are always good. The Jersey Cereal Food Co., Cereal, Pa. Learn the Jersey Difference—Ask your grocer for JERSEY Com Flakes The Original Thick Corn Flctkeg JULY 25, 1919. were united in marriage last evening at 8 o'clock at the parsonage of the Centenary United Brethren Church, of Steelton. the Rev. Joseph Daugh erty officiating. The bride wore a gown of gray charmeuse with hat to harmonize. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY J 6 pounds Of our Horn* Roistd 460 ' Coffee for $2.00. Convince yourself that ours Is different. Recti Jumbo Peanuts, 26c per lb.; roasteq fresh daily. IMPERIAL TEA CO.} 213 Chestnut Street.—adv. ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers