4 FIND ROMANCE IN TRAINING CAMP Harrisburg Soldier Meets His Fate While Away Down South in Dixie Land When Jesse G. St. Clair, of this city, went to Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., to train for overseas service, he lit tle thought he'd find a bride while in camp. But soon after he met Miss Achsa Louise Lebow, of Lenoir City, Tenn., a visitor there, he knew his fate was sealed and that hence forth there was only one girl in the world for him. Miss Lebow promised to await his return, and although there were many anxious hours during his stay in France, he came home safely and the wedding was solemnized Mon day afternoon, July 21, at 1 o'clock, at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Harry French, 3131 North' Twenty-ninth street, Philadelphia. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. R. E. Johnson, pastor of the Twenty-ninth, Street Methodist Church, Philadelphia. Following a trip to the seashore Mr. and Mrs. St. Clair will reside at 2040 North Fourth street, this city. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Lebow, of Ten nessee, and Mr. St. Clair, a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. St. Clair, waa prior to his Army service, a fore man for the Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe Bending Company. He received his honorable discharge late in June. VISITS HER SCHOOLMATE Miss Matilda Wilson, of Pittsburgh, has returned to Pennsylvania Col lege for WOmen at that city, after having a pleasant visit with her for mer schoolmate, Mrs. Walter M. Swope, 230 Hummel street. ATTENDS CLINICS Dr. George Burton Stull, 217 Wood bine street, will return Monday from Rochester, Minnesota and Chicago, where he attended the surgical clin ics .of the Mayos and Ochsner. He will leave Friday for Philadelphia, returning to this city August 22. COLONIAL CI.VB DANCE Another of the delightfully infor mal dance will be held this evening at the Colonial Country Club with the porch at the service of the dancers. Miss Burd's orchestra will play and a large gathering is anticipated. Miss Sue K. Hummel, of Wash ington, D. D.. who was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Edward J. Stack pole, 1525 North Front street, re turned to the national capital on Thursday. Mrs. E. J. Fackler, 1312 Derry street, will spend a few days at Pen Mar. j W cddingFlowers j | Plant Decorations I | If tt has to do with I t Flowers or anything the* t I "grows," consult us— | THE BERRYHILL j | Locust Street at Second j Dinner Saturday Evening, July 20 1 Stouffer's Restaurant 4 Court St. 5 to 7.30 50? Chicken Noodle Soap linked Chicken a la Maryland linked Ilnm Fried Touu'tocs— Uoawt Beef Mnnlieri or Au Grntin Potatoes i Stewed Peon—Boiled Rice—Salad lee Cream, Pie or Pudding Coffee, Tea or Cocoa Price of [ Laundering jjfjQ3 pi I ' Curtains —-||( , In order to introduce of Ml 1| J laundering curtains we are going to make a special price until the FIRST of SEPTEMBER 30c Per Pair Our new method enables us to return your curtains the exact size and shape as when received. No hooks or pins are used that in home methods soon tear the delicate threads, instead a very ingenious device holds them uniformly. The result, curtains that hang as perfect as when they were new—even to the shape of scallops. Let us show you how much more satisfactory our method is, then if satisfied kindly tell your friends. Sanitary Family Washing Company Bell Phone 733 Dial Phone 3753 _ I You Buy The Lot— j j We'll Build Your Home j r- ** —r r >ririmririjiij\runiAj4 SATURDAY EVENING, INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL Miss Martin Entertains For Returned Soldiers Miss Sara Martin, 27 Evergreen street, entertained Thursday even ing in honor of her brother. Private Harry C. Martin, who has just re turned from France, ana or Corporal Michael Kallfelz and Private Burke, both of whom have received their discharge from the United States General Hospital. No. 31, at Carlisle, and are leaving for their homes. The evening was spent with games, con tests, piano and Vlctrola music and the guests Included: Miss Mary Cressrran, Miss Villa Zerbe, Miss Opal McCans, Miss Eliza beth Swilkey. Miss Elmira Moycr, Miss Margaret Fry, Miss Hazel Mar tin, Miss Sara Martin: Norman Kune man, 'Henry Bruce, Martin Corsnitz, Robert Martin and Mr. and Mrs. "p. L. Martin. Girl Scouts Enjoy Outing at Stoverdale Holly Troop, No. 6, Girl Scouts, of Christ Lutheran Church, are on a ten days" camping trip at Hickory. Lodge, Stoverdale. Those who are enjoying the outing are: Miss Mary McKee, Miss Helen Wal 11s. Miss Marie Nell, Miss Margaret Wallis, Miss Sarah Wallis, Miss Dor othy Saul, Miss Harriet Wertz, Miss Isabelle Bowers, Miss Mabel Hebble, Miss Isabelle Saul, and Miss Katha rine Gower. STEWART IvOSER IS HO.IIE Stewart Koser is visiting at the home of his father, Dr. A. S. Koser, 1114 North Second street, after hav ing received his discharge from the Army. Mr. Koser, who, prior to his enlistment was a student of the Yale Sheffield School, was attached to the Medical Corps and was stationed at the Walter Reed Hospital, Wash ington, where he did special work in bacteriology. , TRIP TO BERMUDA Miss Clara Wolf, of 1426 Regi.ia street, has gone to visit her sister, Mrs. James E. Wright, now 'ocatel with her husband Major Wright at ! Charleston, S. C. She will take a ftoat trip to Savannah with Mrs. Wright and make a short stay in the Beimudas. VISITS HER OLD HOME Mrs. C. A. Eckbert and children, of Fourth and Geary streets, left to day to visit their old home at Bel mont, X. Y. Later they will stop at Portage, N. Y., near the noted Port age Falls, on the Genesee river, in New York State. Mrs. William H. Spooner and Miss I Margaretta Spooner. of 117 Locust I street, are visiting in Bethlehem for ! a week. Miss June Beard, of 1825 Market street, is a guest at a house party 1 with Miss Lena Webb, of Shippens- | burg, at Seldom Inn cottage along i the Conodoguinet. Dr. L. C. Goldman, of 710 North Sixth street, is spending the week end with his family, who are sum mering in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Hoffman, of 1406 North Second street, have gone to Eaglesmere for an outing. Mrs. A. L. Chayne and Miss Lou Spangler of 405 North Second street, are guests of the Misses Gorgas t their cottage on the Cha utauc l u ? grounds, Mount Gretna. J. H. Lynch, of 80 North Seven teenth street, has returned home after a visit with his son, the Rev. C. A. Lynch, of Dayton, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. C. Floyd Hopkins are at their home, 1925 Market street, after a stay of several weeks in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Lynch, of 80 North Seventeenth street, have te ceived word of the safe arrival from overseas of their son John H. Lynch, Jr., at Newport News, July 23. BLUEBIRDS TELL ENGAGEMENT SECRET MISS GETIIA LORENA HIGH COMING BRIDAL IS A SURPRISE Miss Gctha High, Prominent Young Singer, to Marry Harry McFadden There was a supper given late this afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. High, 910 Green street, when the engagement of their daughter, Miss Getha Lorena High, to Harry T. McFadden, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. I. McFadden, 16 20 Derry street, was announced. The interesting news was a sur prise to the guests who believed the party was in honor of Miss Dorothy Duncan, of Youngstown, Ohio, for merly of this city, a week-end guest at the High residence. After a short afternoon of cards, supper was served. A color effect of blue and gold was attractively predominant in the decorations. Baskets of gold color with large rosettes of yellow ribbon and filled with blue larkspur, delphinium and helenthaum formed a centerpiece for each table. The favors were small yellow baskets in the shape of a rose. A tiny bluebird with a scroll in its bill perched in the center of the rose and the basket was fllledwith nuts to conceal the message. As each guest found the verse which read: "There is a bluebird secret. But bluebirds will not tell | So. If you'd like to know it, | Guess what these spell" there was much amusement . de i ciphering and rearranging in proper ! order the letters spelling the names of the engaged couple. Both Central Graduates Miss High was graduated with the 1917 class of Central High school and took the stellar role in the class play. "Pinafore." Since then she has been studying voice with Mrs. Roy G. Cox and her won derfully sweet soprano is often heard lin concert programs. She is a j student member of the Wednesday Club and during the winter appear -1 ed in several recitals given by that j musical organization. Mr. McFadden was graduated ; from Central High in 1910 and from : the Wharton Business College in • P re Bent he is employed with the State Capital Savings and Loan Association. The wedding will be an early au tumn event. Enjoy the Festivities I The invited guests included: Miss ! ™, orothy Duncan, Miss Katherine Thorn, Mrs. Lor en High, Miss Anna I McFadden. Mrs. Charles McFadden, i of Bast Orange, N. J.; Miss Caroline ; Hahn, Miss Katherine Kelly, Miss , Ruth Beatty, Miss Margaret Landis, : Miss Margaret Wingeard, Miss Maty Alma Allin, Miss Katherine Simon i etti, Miss Gertrude Weston, Miss I Alice Schwab, Miss Evelyn Speak man, Miss Lillian Speakman, Miss Dorothy Bothwell, Miss Helen Wall Mrs. Joe Todd, Mrs. Ralph Hesser, Miss Elizabeth Watts, Miss Helen Cook, Miss Sabra Clark, Miss Mar tha, E - creswell. Miss Florence | Rinkenbach, Miss Lois Coons, Miss i Pauline Houck, Miss Edna Mutza | baugh. Miss Ethel Fisher, Miss | Anne Brenneman, Miss Catharine : liumma, Miss Beatrice Bacon, Mrs. ] Joseph Smith and Mrs. A. E. Leach! j Mrs. R. B. Spong, Miss Gladvs I Freck, Miss Lucille Brubaker and I Miss Adelaide Woodsile, all of Mtl lersburg. Miss Coble Is Studying the Piano at Chautauqua Miss Irene Coble, a pupil of Miss Alice Decevee, and an assistant teach er in the piano department of the Harrisburg Conservatory of Music, is spending the summer at Lake Chautauqua, N. T. She is taking a special course of study with Ernest Hutcheson, the eminent concert pi anist, and teacher. Beside her work with Mr. Hutcheson, she is attend ing teachers' normal classes in mu sic. under Miss Eliza Woods, who y Mrs. H. J. Wolford, at her home, 1603 North Third street, in honor of her sister. Miss Ella Tittle, whose en gagement to Paul Killian was re cently announced. A number of beautiful household gifts were re ceived. The table centerpice simu lated a fountain of wild flowers, and a buffet supper was served to the following people: I Miss Margaret Shilling, Miss Es | ther Loban, Miss Katherine Match- I ett, Mrs. Earl Loser, Miss Ruth ! Parthmore, Mrs. Walter E. Burns, Mrs. Charles Little, Mrs. Sara V. Snoddy, Mrs. Andrew H. Knisely, Mrs. Henry A. Leslie, Mrs. Eliza Quigley. Mrs. Douglas Shearer, Mrs. John Douglass, Miss Edna Woods, Miss Esther Schlayer, Miss Minnie Little, Mrs. D. J. Little, Mrs. James H. Otey, of New York, and Mrs. Walter Fogelsonger, of Williams port. Enjoy a Thimble Tea Another pleasant event for Miss Tittle was a thimble party with Mrs. A. H. Knisely hostess at her home. 271 Hamilton street. The guests made a little gifts during the even ing, which were presented to the bride-elect at the close of the party. Those present were Mrs. H J Wolford, Mrs. J. L. Williams, Mrs. H. A. Leslie, Miss Helen Knisely, Mrs. J. H. Otey, of New York; Miss Tit tle and Mrs. Burton Christie, of Lakewood, N. Y. Calder Downie is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Starry at the Wald hetm Cottage, Dauphin. He will leave in the near future for his home in Birmington, Ala. Captain H. L. Waggoner, of Wash ington, D. C., formerly stationed at -Marsh Run, made a brief visit with friends in this city and Carlisle. Miss Miriam Cocklin, of Heckton. is home after a camping trip at Ithaca, N. Y. Miss Mary Kinzer. 2127 North Sec ond street, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. George Jefters, at Mount Gretna Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Zeiders, 1732 North street, will spend the weekend at Dillsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Dwlght P. Jerauld, of 14 Evergreen street, are spending the summer at North Scituate, R I ~i M r - , and Mrs. Wilijam Elder Bailey, Miss Annette Bailey and Russell Al ? .'i & Y ? I occupying their cot tage at Nantucket for the remainder of the summer. = M . r ," Vi?, Mrß ' Swilkey, of 419 South Thirteenth street, have receiv ed word that their son, Sergeant Henry 1. Swilkey, has arrived safely lat Newport News, Virginia, after serving eleven months in France. J. W. Hoshon and family are taking a SL we *ks motor trip to New York and Boston. Are You Straining Your Eyes? Perfect Comfort can only be obtained by getting high grade glasses. Cheap Bargain Sale Glasses are not a saving in the long run. They ruin many eyes. Our reputation for reliability guarantees you satisfaction Gohl, Rinkenbach & Rouse OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS No. 22 N. 4th St. HARRISBURG, PA. "Where Glasses Are Made Right" CAMPERS ENJOY MERRY OUTING; Largo Group of Folks From Williams Grove Go on Strawride Thursday . A number of the Williams Grove campers went on a strawride on Thursday evening from that place to Boiling Springs. On the way over a picnic lunch was enjoyed and on t.he arrival dancing was in order. The trip home was a merry one, featur ing singing and a straw battle. The party included: Mr. and Mrs. John Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Barnhardt, Mrs. Barnhardt, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Currie, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Meyers, Air. and Mrs. Dinger. Mr. and Airs. Bowman Allen, Air. and Airs. S. E. Null, Aliss Alargaret Deven, Aliss Helen Geist'whitc, Aliss Allldred Shupp, Miss Gladys Shupp, Aliss Mary Hoover, Aliss Minnie Humble, Miss Jane Houston. Aliss Annie Osier, Miss Lydia Tauten, Aliss Helen Belknap, Aliss Lile Reel, Miss Alargaret Reel, Miss Sara Hess, Atisq Charlotte Crabbe, Aliss Emma Reikert, Carlton Gardener, Arthur Gardener, Dr. Reel, B. Hess. Stewart Hess. Paul Harde, Arthur liaar, Isaac Itockman, William Towsen, James Osier, Joseph Alachlin. James Little, Walter Mecahan and Horace Smith. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Air. and Airs. T. G. Hamaker, of 2713 North Sixth street announce the marriage of their daughter Aliss Sadie V. Hamaker, to Andrew R. Hornsby, of Delo, Simpson county, Aliss. The ceremony took place at Lancaster, Wednesday, July 9, with the Rev. J. W. Ateminger, officiating. SERGEANT SCHAUB HOME Sergeant Robert C. Shaub has re turned to the home of his parents. Air. and Airs. W. M. Shaub. 1521 Green street, after serving overseas for the last 14 months. He was at tached to the office of the Base Sur geon at Bordeaux, Prance. GIESTS OP THE WILLIAMS Airs. Craig Alarshal and children Christine Alarshal, Virginia Alarshal and Eleanor Alarshal, of Daytoi4> Pa., are the guests of Airs. Marshal's pa rents, Air. and Mrs. John Williams, 1936 Bellevue road. Air. and Airs. Harry E. Alehring have returned to their home in Pitts burgh after spending several weeks with the former's mother, Airs.. M. L. Mehring, 201 Harris street. Miss Nell R. First, of 411 Briggs street, who is enjoyftig a trip over the Great Lakes, will make stops at Chicago and Detroit on the way. Mr. and Airs. E. Russell Wood, of 201 Harris street, are home after spending the past month at White Sulphur Springs, Va. William H. Johnston, of the State Insurance Department, started yes terday for Newboro, Ontario, Canada, to spend a month with a party of Pittsburgh people at the Ashing camp of his brother. Dr. J. A. Johnston. Miss Florence Cocklln has return ed to heT home at Heckton after spending some time at Losh's Run. Miss Anna B. Beatty, of 1406 North Second street, has returned home after a three weeks' visit with friends in Mount Gretna. Miss Agnes Towsen. of 1308 South Twelfth streot, left to-day for a va cation trip to Laurel Springs, Wil mington. Delaware and Atlantic City. Mrs. J. C. Henry has gone to Chi cago for a stay of several weeks. You'll Like The Flavor Give the family a surprise. Don't tell them, but just order a pound of Golden Roast Blend Coffee from your grocer ai\d serve it at your next meal. Notice the de lighted expressions from your family. Golden Roast Blend Coffee is blended only from the best grown. Roasted per fectly to a turn. The result is the most delicious flavor and aroma you ever im agined. Meals taste better " when Golden Roast is the coffee served. R. H. Lyon CoiTre Purveyor to the Penn-Harrln llnrrlMburg. Pll. l A AV2AAV2 l A l A l A l A l A l A l A l A l A l A l A l A l A l A l A l 7^A l A l A P/A ASTRICH'S K/2 I if HALF PRICE jf | HAT SALE I y \ This Monday We Are Going to Sell yL f All UNTRIMMFD HATS $ I At Half Price jf I? This includes every untrimmed hat shape in the store A 72 „ regardless of actual values—Many of these hats which A /2 are marked to sell at a certain price are actually worth *A *4 from one to three dollars more, as they were bought 14 1/ and sold at great price reductions for our July" Sale. I / \/ The half-price includes all these hats, as well as those A A sold at regular market values. 72 A Our stocks consist of only the newest and most A X A wanted shapes for present wear—and this sale is the J4 most unusual and phenomenal bargain event of the 1/ 1/ season. A \} All White Milan Hat Shapes A A Regular price $2.98, Monday i 52.49 \/ A Regular price $3.98, Monday . . . -$1.99 A A Regular price $4.98, Monday $2.49 ?4 All Leghorn Hat Shapes A 1/ Regular price $3.98, Monday .. . . -$1.99 \y I? Regular price $4.98, Monday .. . . • $2.49 jl/ \/ Regular price $5.98, Monday $2.99 1y y 2 * All Panama Hats 1/ Regular price $1.49. Regular price $2.98. /I fk E/ / 21 Monday ~..wC Monday /2 Monday .. ....99c Monday '.. . ® ..51.99 *4 Regular price $2.49. r> Regular price $4.98. /Id (/ Monday Monday 72 a ALL BLACK LISERE HATS A Regular price $1.98, Monday . .i.99c A A Regular price 98c Monday ... .. . ..... • . 49c A In the above lots are Hats actually worth $5.98 and $7.98. A All Pastel Colored Milan Hemp Hats l A A Regular price $1.98, Monday ... .. . 99c *A /2 Regular price 25c. | \/ Regular price 49c. r r* J [7 • Monday Monday fiOC jT 72 Regular price 75c. _ Regular price 98c. a Ty \7y Monday O/C Monday 49C j/ £2 Regular price $1.25. Regular price $1.49. *7 Ct 72 y<2 Monday XIOC Monday < OC j/ 1/ Regular price $1.98. QQ*~i Regular price $2.49. £Ti-g rj 72 /2 Monday Monday 0 \/ I 4 Original Prices $3.98 and $4.98 _ g y<2 All Colored Straw Shapes ! A y Originally $1.98 to $4.98, On Monday 49c 1/ {/ All Children's 1 A 0 TAILORED MILAN HATS A 1 White, Navy, Black, Brown, Sand, Red and Two-tone colors. / Ty Regular price $1.98. m IA j/ Monday cftfC Regular price $3.98. Q Monday 3/ /4 Monday '' l'"'"' * Regular price $4.98. /Id It/ \1 s .$1.49 $2.49 A 14 AH Children's Trimmed Hats j 1/ Mostly Hand-Made Hats A 0 AT HALF THE REGULAR PRICES 72 0 All White Milan Sailors 72 Regtilar price $2.98. CJ.l' /I rf Regular price $6.98. {D fX /f d A. *4 Monday Monday | ✓ \1 E^ a f' $3 ' 98 '$1-99 R r„ a d r a r". s7 : 9B :s3.99 0 V-Z *.f ce $4 ' 98 52.49 Ee Cd r a r". sß : 9B s4.49 . 0 o 1 „ a dar ,ce . J5 : 98 :52.99 Rri ". 59 : 98 54.99 \/y Gage Sailors Included. w/ y All Black Straw Sailors A \/ Regular price $2.98. 4Q Regular price $5.98. dd A \/2 Monday J-'c# Monday Y/ 1/ Regular price $3.98. {D-g dd Regular price $6.98. l.y£j 14 . All Summer Flowers and Wreaths ta——— |/ I/ "I y AT HALF PRICE S i? JL t Velvet and Silk Daisies, Roses, Lilacs, Dahlias, JL / A> 54 • y Grapes, Fruit, White Flowers, Pastel Color Flowers, y *4 Y/ y Poppies, Geraniums, etc. y tj 1 0 Price ALL HATS TRIMMED FREE Price 0 & [Hat Sale -|H.t Sd. JULY 26, 1919.