8 AT VINEYARD HAVEN Captain and Mrs. Edward J. Stack- Kyle, Jr., are now at Vineyard Haven, Mass.. Captain Stackpolp having left the United States General Hospital at Colonta yesterday on a leave of two weeks. Under special treatment he is rapidly recovering from serious wounds znd hopes to be finally discharged from the service in September. Mrs. Stack pole will remain on the Massachusetts aoast with her family until the end of August. Wedding Flowers Plani Decorations If it has to do with Flowers or anything the* "gro-rs," consult us— THE BERRYHILI Locust Street at Second 27 N. 2nd St.—Next Door to Bolton Every Summer Dress Must be Sold This Week Our Loss Your Gain No Dresses to Be Carried Over _ Every Gingham. Voile . I _l, O and Organdie Dress in *5 LOl 0 the: house Here-to-fore JO./ O sb./5 to §12./3 i _ 50 Billie Burke Dresses j -yJ. A in Stripes and Plaids U* | LOl TT to " f ° re ?3 50 t0 4) 1. / O | $2.50 Silk Hose for $1.45 | 52.50 Silk Clocked Hose $1.95 52.00 Silk Hose for $1.25 $2.50 White Sateen Petticoats for $1.65 ■lHiv' There's Only One Answer— To have your baby plump, healthy and happy, watch his diet. Give him only the best of rich, pure, sweet milk—drink it yourself! OUR GRADE A MILK COMES FROM GRADE A COWS is tested for purity and butter fat; produced under super-sani tarv conditions and delivered at your door in sterilized bottles. This Name on Cap for Purity CHAS. A. HOAK Penbrook, Pa. Both Phones feuili:',' ' if.. . , 1 '„■ v,.. I 1 If am. '' SIX SOUTH FOURTH STREET '' Smart Innovations in 1 , 1 ► " New Autumn Dresses „ <L' 1 * 4 An interesting display of charm ing new models for street and c > \ • afternoon wear, presenting the i new style lines and silhouettes for Fall, in the favored materials. T < 1 This is in accord with our policy of showing the new styles first. i} 4 * ; 1 Satin, Tricollette, Georgette, i> i Tricotine, ,i $19.95 to $89.95 Vou Always Pay Less at Lane's TUESDAY EVENING, INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL Major Shields Tells Plans For First Aid Classes Major M. J. Shields, field rep resentative of the American Red Cross, first aid department,, was here yesterday conferring with the school authorities of the city and Dauphin county on the subject of establishing first aid classes In tho schools. Major Shields suggested practical methods for accomplish ing the undertaking and asked for a hearing at the Dauphin County Teachers' Institute on October 13, when he desires to lay stress on the importance of the work and to en list the teachers' interest in the matter. Miss Helen Harrold andd Miss Eleanor Harrold. 9 East Main street. Mechantcsburg. left yester day to spend the month of August with relatives in Michigan. CORNROAST AT WILDWOOD PARK Jazz Orchestra and Dancing Other Features of Even ing's Entertainment George Stintxcum entertaining a number of young people at a cornroast at Wildwood .serving soft drinks and pretzels with the corn. A jazz orchestra furnished music for singing and danc ing and the hall was decorated in green and gold giving, with the assistance of the subdued lights, an Oriental ef fect. His guests were: Miss Clara Yontz. Miss Mary Rod key. Miss Gladys Fortney, Miss Sue Stintzcum. Miss Agnes McGrath. Miss Edna Whren. Miss Catherine Hinley, Miss Grace Stintzcum, Miss Sara Dare. Miss Jenny Dare. Miss Genevieve Stint zcum. Miss Sara Hocker. Miss Mary Harner. Miss Jean McGrath. Miss Hen rietta Heagy. Miss Ruth Heagy, Miss Kathryn Murphy. George Stitnzcum, James Burns, j Henry Mlnskey. Hugh McGarvey, John | Miller. Ostium Thomas. Gordon Gos | sett. Edward Evans. Ralph Stintzcum, ; Eltner Eslinger, Percy Eslinger. Har j vey Royer. Charles Yontz, Charles i Aueker, William Roberts, Walter Har i ner. George Kelly. Clyde Fctterhoff, I James Sheesley, Milton Strouse. Mrs. 1 Catherine Sowers and Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Kelly. FORMER RESIDENT HERE | Mrs. Warren Jay Vinton, of Detroit. Michigan, formerly Miss Dorothea I Jones, of this city, is spending a few | days with Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Mont- I gomery. at 902 North Second street. | on the way to New York to meet her i husband, who has been engaged in Red } Cross work in the Balkans. TO MEET GUEST AT TEA I Mrs. Harry Bellou Bryson. of Pltts j burgh. Is visiting Mrs. Harry G. Kef j fer at 236 Woodbine street. Mrs. Kef ! fer has asked some of her friends to 1 meet Mrs. Bryson at tea In the Civic j Club to-morrow afternoon from 4 to 5 ! o'clock. GUESTS OF" MISS WIGGINS Miss Bruce, of New York City. ' and Miss Irene Dennis, of Bingham- I ton. X. Y„ are the guests of Miss | Clarissa Wiggins at the Penn-Har j ris. Miss Dennis, who has been | here for the past three weeks, will ; return to her home to-morrow. ATTENDS CONVENTION L. B. Vanderslice, chief steward , at the Penn-Harris, left for Chicago i where he will attend the National Stewards' convention convening there. Hotel men from all over the I country will be present for the I sessions. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT ' Isaac J. Cable, of New Cumber- I land, has announced the engagement i of his daughter. Miss Beatrice M. I Cable, to Joseph H. Blair, of Waynes i boro. The wedding will be an event I of the near future. TO OCCUPY NEW HOME ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Uttley and j little Miss Janeth Uttley. will move in the near future from 321 Walnut street, to the Shotweli home. 1611 North Front street, which Mr. Uttley has leased for the coming year. Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Hope. 1613 Briggs street, are spending a few weeks at Block Island and Newport, R. I. They will return by boat from Provi dence to Baltimore. Miss Adda R. Currey. 61 North Eigh teenth street, is attending the Lutheran Summer Assembly at Gettysburg. Miss Sara Fox. of Hummelstown, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edris Davies, 2019 Green street. Miss Lile G. Fisher, Miss Mary Fisher and Howard Fisher, of 522 P.&ce street, are spending several days at Atlantic City and Philadel phia. John Gilbert, of Sharon, who is attending the summer school at the I University of Pennsylvania, is the j guest of John F. Morgenthaler at ' his home, 213 Hamilton street. Many Nominations Are Filed by Candidates Nominating petitions for Frank B. Pnavely, John H. Lehr and Jacob S. Farver, the present members of the board of poor directors, for re-elec tion on the Republican ticket, were filed yesterday afternoon at the office of the county commissioners. Other petitions were filed as fol lows: Maurice T. Lee, Republican, Judfre of elections. Eighth ward, Fourth precinct: A. S. Aker, Republi can, judge of elections and Ross S. Walter, Republican, inspector of elec tions, Fourth ward, Second precinct; Fred G. Lutz, Democratic, constable, Second ward. Middletown; Robert E. Brashears, Republican, constable, Second ward, Steelton; John W. Wheeler, Republican, high constable, Steelton: Robert C. Krueger, Repub lican, inspector of elections, First ward. First precinct. Steelton; Ivan I). Seiders. Democratic inspector of elections, First ward, First precinct, Steelton: James L. Dickinson. Repub lican. justice of the peace, Steelton: George S. Yeager, Republican, school director. Fifth precinct, Swatara township; John H. Hoffer, Republi can, school director. Conewago town ship: Samuel K. Shenk, Republican, auditor, Conewago township. Transport Finland Brought Over by Youngest Officer New York, Aug. s.—The trans port Finland arrived to-day from Brest with 108 officers and 3,475 troops, including the Second Am munition Train, Fourth Machine Gun Battalion, Three Hundred and Forty-sixth Service Battalion, Sec ond Engineers and Third Corps Headquarters troop. Captain J. B. Hill, of Philadel phia, commander of the Finland, died while his ship was at Brest and his body was brought here in a steel casket. He leaves a widow. Captain Hill was one of the old commanders of the Red Star Line and International Mercantile Ma rine, having been skipper at various times of six ocean liners. The Finland was brought to port by Lieutenant Commander William J. Rague, Jr., who, at 24, enjoys the distinction of being the young est man, it is said, ever to navi gate a 12,000-ton ship across the Atlantic. U. S. GENERAL IS ORDERED TO CITY Paris, Aug. 5. Brigadier Gen eral Harry H. Bandholtz, former chief of the Philippine Constabu lary, has been appointed by the American delegation to the peace conference, as American represent ative on the Inter-Allied Military Commission which will go to Buda pest to arrange the terms of an ■armlsttc'e. General Bandholtz leaves France at once for Budapest, thq English and French representatives being either in that city or on their way thither. tBULRRISBURG TETJEGHJVPII HOME WEDDING OF MISS FIDLER Well-Known Young People Marry Sunday in Presence of Many Friends ——_ MBS. MYRLE H BYERS The marriage of Miss Dorothy MaS Fidler to Myrle Hepford Byers, of this city, was a pretty event of Sunday, August 3. the ceremony taking place at high noon at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Fidler, in Gratz, Pa. The Rev. G. H. Seidle, of Berrysburg, officiating, using the ring ceremony. The large living room was decorated with flowers and plants and the wedding music was played by Miss Uomaine Benfer, of Marjs ville. The bride wore a beautiful gown of white Georgette crepe, beaded and tulle veil crowned with orange blos soms. Her corsage bouquet was of bride roses. Miss Jean Cratzer, of Lancaster, was maid of honor and Clarence Portzline was best man. A reception and wedding breakfast followed the service. The bride was in the employ of Bowman and Co. for the past two years and has a host of friends in the city. Mr. Byers is an emplove of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. They will make their home at 1416 Derry street. Give a Little Party in Grandson's Honor A happy group of children attended the birthday party of little Joffn Francis Marshall given by his grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Fitzgerald at their home. 1523 North Third street, last evening. The little lad who is just three years old. received many gifts and the young sters played games and enjoyed re freshments. Those present were: Thelma Got shall. Belle Crosby, Irrna Behney. Helen Louise Simms. Agnes Ritter. Evelyn Crosby. Elizabeth Brown, Nell Crosby. Beatrice Ritter, Ewalt Nle man. James Ritter. Albert Sutch and Kenneth Sutch. Mr. and Mrs. John McCann. of Gary, Indiana, motored here for a visit with relatives and old friends, Mr. McCann. a former Harrisburger, hasn't been east for fifteen years. Miss Margaretta Fager. of The Don aldson and Mrs. Wilson Hoffman, of North Third street, leave Saturday for a fortnight's stay in Atlantic City. Miss Elsie Owen and Miss Sara Owen of Pittsburgh, are in the city for a little visit with relatives. Mrs M J- Madden and Miss Mar garet Madden, of 171S 1-2 North Fifth street, nre spending a month in At lantic City. * Mrs. William Pinkney Hamilton, Mrs Charles J. Wood. Jr.. and Miss Eveiyn Wood leave Thursday for an outing at Pen Mar. Mrs Charles A. Kunkel. of -21 North Front street, has returned to the city after a visit with relatives in Stam ford. Conn. Burton E. Commings. of 14 North Fourth street, is home from Reading, where he visited relatives at the Wind sor hotel and witnessed the great pa rade in honor of General Hunter Lig gett. the famous fighter. Miss Kathryn Beale and Miss Eloise Beale. of Richmond, Va.. are in the city for a fortnight's stay among old friends. Walter D. Wonders and his small son Joseph F. Wonders, have gone home to Pittsburgh, after a short stay with relatives in the West End. Mrs. M. E. Rollison. of 12 Argyle street, is spending two weeks at Cen tral Oak Heights. Orvin Hattter, of Scranton. is in the city to remain for several days on business. Dr. D. S. Quickel, Jr.. and sons. Daniel and Harry Quickel. have re turned to their home in Andersonvllle, Jnd.. after visiting Dr. and Mrs. D. S. Quickel. 1610 State street . Voss Electric Washers Are Complete In Every Detail TRY ONE AT OUR EXPENSE Easy Payments NEIDIG BROS. LTD. 21 South Second Street GOOD WISHES ON 81ST BIRTHDAY Abram Fortenbaugh, Four Score and Over, Recalls Much of Harrisburg Among the young men of Harris burg none is more Jnterested In the progress of the community than Abram Fortenbaugh. of North Sec ond street, who to-day observed his 81st birthday anniversary. He be longs to that interesting circle which never grows old and to-day has as keen an interest in the fi nancial and other pctitfitics with which he is associated as othcto half his age. Mr. Fortenbaugh remarked this morning that he had the privilege of living in a remarkable period of the country's development. He re called distinctly the incidents of the Mexican War and the subsequent titanic struggles in which this country was involved. He likewise referred to the fact that in hi., day had come the Atlantic cable, the telegraph and telephone, the automobile, the flying machine, electric light and heat, the sub marine and scores of other remark-' able inventions 'which had aided in the development of our com mercial and industrial life. "I remember Harrisburg," said Mr. Fortenbaugh, "when there were practically no buildings north of North street. As a boy in York county, I brought farm produce here when the prices were as noth ing compared to the present sched ules. All above North street was farmland and fields of growing grain. To-day the same land is cov ered with attractive homes and im portant industries." Cordial greetings and good wishes were showered on Mr. Fortenbaugh by his friends who remembered his natal day. LEAVE FOR MAINE Doctor and Mrs. Edward Kirby Lawson and son. E. Kirby Dawson. .Ir.. 2533 Main street, Penbrook, left yes terday for a two-week's visit in Maine, where they will stop at the Bayside. Hotel. Waldo County, as guests of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Bowman, who motored there last week. Dr. and Mrs. Lawson will make the trip from New York to Bangor by boat. GIVING COUNTRY PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Ellis M. Kennedy, of "Chalfonte." Cumberland county, have invited a number of people to meet Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Lloyd, of Balti more. Thursday afternoon and evening. The guests including friends from York. Middletown. Lebanon. Carlisle and this city will enjoy various out door sports, cards and music. HOLD PICNIC ' Camp No. 48, P. O. of A., will hold its annual picnic at Paxtang on Thursday, the seventh. All other camps are cordially invited to at tend the event. Mrs. Thomas Graham has gone home to Villanova after visiting her mother. Mrs. John Y. Boyd at Oakleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Frank went home to Milwaukee last evening, after a month's visit in this vicinity among old friends. • Miss Estelle Willetts, of Baltimore. Is stopping for a while with her aunt, Mrs. Luther Dallman. of Green street. Percy James and Francis M. James, of Chicago, spent several days in this city with relatives on the way to New York and Boston. Miss Minnie Ileibeck. of Chance ford. has returned after a visit with her aunt. Mrs. Harry Woods. 308 Kcl ker street. Mrs. Mildred Hogentogler, Mr. and Mrs. George Boughter and daughters. Miss Winifred Boughter and Miss Marian Boughter, have returned after a week's stay at the Shelbourne Hotel, Atlantic City. Miss Mary Bowman. 1144 Derry street, has returned after a motor trip in the western part of the State. Eyestrain! Eyestrain is the most widely spread of all eye troubles. Its effects are farreaching. To neg lect to wear Proper Glasses is certain to cause future serious trouble. We grind the glasses to fit your individual needs, after mak ing a thorough, scientific exami nation. CONSULT US ■GO. &Kou9* OFTOMCTRIBT* AKO OPTICIANS No. 22 N. 4-TH. ST. JURniammo. PA* "Where Glasses Are Made Right" Motor and Swimming Party For Guests of Miss Wiggins Miss Esther Wengert gave a motor party on Saturday in compliment to Miss llruce, of New York City, and Miss Irene Dennis, of Ringhamton, N. Y„ guests of Miss Clarissa Wiggins at the Penn-Harris. Tho young peo ple motored to Hershey where a swim ming party was enjoyed. Miss Wen gert's other guests were Miss Clarissa Wiggins, John Gilbert, of Sharon, John P. Morgenthaler, Dress Pannell, Wil liam K. Meyers, Jr., and Carrol Den ney. KX TERTAIX IX FORMA I ,lA' Miss Sara Denehey. 1423 North Front street, will entertain at luncheon at the Country Club to-morrow, In honor of Miss Margaret Wiedenbach, of New Itochelle N. Y„ who is the guest of Miss Mary Mitchell, at the Mitchell country ! home, Beaufort Dodge. In the evening. Miss Wiedenbach will be the honor guest at a supper party given by Miss Almeda Herman at the Aqueduct. MERE FROM SPRINGFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Burnett J. Bliss and little daughter Martha Jane, have re moved from Springfield. 111., to this city, and are stopping temporarily at the Penn-Harris. Mr. Bliss is a mem ber of the firm of Callaham and Bliss, public accountants and auditors, with offices in the Bergner building. VISITS WITH COVSIX'S Mr. and Mrs. William A. Mcllhenny and family motored to Manhelm. Lititz, East Petersburg and Landlsville on Sunday, leaving Betty Mcllhenny for a little visit with her cousins, May beth and Marie Steheman, at East Petersburg. SPECIAL MEETING A special meeting of the Camp Hill Civic Club will be held in the fire house Thursday at 3 o'clock, preceded by a meeting of the board of directors at 2.30 o'clock, when special business will be trans acted. Mrs. Lee C. Hosley, of Washing ton, D. C, is visiting her sister, Mrs. G. M. Eshelman, 250 Crescent street. Miss Gladys Schropp and Catherine Schropp, of Lebanon, are the guests of their aunt, Mrs. AVat ren C. Leib, 18 49 Spencer street. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Marrifold and son Edward, Miss Nellie Fulton and Miss Emma Fulton, of Stewartstown, motored to Bellevue Park. Sunday, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Terry. You'll Enjoy Golden Roast Nothing is quite as exhlliratlirg and delicious as a cup of coffee, provided of course, its a coffee which Is rich in flavor and aroma. Golden Roast Blend Coffee in a sense is a cofTee prepared for particular people. It's so deli cately blended as to please the most particular coffee lover. And it's so carefully roasted too. ou'll enjoy Golden Koast once you have made its acquaintance. And the best way to do that is to Order a pound from .your grocer to-day R. H. Lyon Coffee Purveyor to the Peun- Harrls Harrisburg, Pa. It Pays to Think fjf Before Buying a Piano \1 K Si §| The more thought you give the matter of selecting SJ I a piano for your home, the more careful you will be in x your choice. In these days of prosperity, when money is plentiful, and so many "cheap" pianos are offered, don't be confused. All the more reason to know the piano you buy. B ■ The Sigler Piano at S4OO f fg is not a "cheap" piano-—nor a "bargain" piano—nor a j|| §§ "wonderful" piano value. But the Sigler Piano is an fgj honestly good instrument, at a moderate price, possess- S ing all the qualities that make for enduring tone and |j| lasting service. |fj| S The Sigler Piano is as high-grade as it is possible B I to make it —and the test of time will prove its worth. 3| Victor Red Seal Records at Half Price I VICTROLAS AND VICTOR RECORDS g|| STEINWAY PIANOS if I C. M. SIGLER, Inc. J Hi Harrisburg, 30 N. Second Street j||j Millersburg, Brubaker Block AUGUST 5, 1919. THE KEOWXS HAVE RETURNED Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Keown and son Robert Keown. of Hummelqtown, former Harrisburgers, are Juat home after a delightful automobile trip to Buffalo and Toronto, Canada. They brought home with them, their rela tives, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Hickman. f Buffalo. To-morrow Mrs. Keown will take her guests motoring to Washing ton, while Mr. Keown Is on a business trip to Maine. Miss Mae B. Mcllhcnny. IS4G Market street, returned home Satur day after n visit of several weeks at Washington. D. C„ as the guest of Miss Virginia Jenkins, of Suf folk, Virginia. V Dinner Tnrndny Evening. Aug. 3 Stouffer's Restaurant 4 S. Court St. 5 lo 7.30 50£ Hire Tomato Soup Crab—Herf Croquette* Href Stenk, Ilronn Gravy—Mount Href siolT. i d e° r Potatoes Stewed torn—Stewed Onions— Salad ! >'e Crenm, rt, or Pudding Coltre, Tea or Coroa A ? Tomorrow o o Dresses | Q To-morrow in my Twicc-a-twelvemonth Sale ; • will find dresses featured—beautiful gowns for A Q dancing and evening wear, afternoon frocks, o • street dresses; everything now remaining in my Q fl stock. i o • 0 Q One very interesting item will be " Q 89 Summer Tub Dresses at $1 1.75 ; a each. Bought to Sell up to $35 0 • Made of French voiles, organdies and silk ging- Q 0 hams. Sizes included 14, 16, 18, 36, 38, 40, 42, i 1 44 and 46. U U I have not space to list all the other items but a a i few of them arc: ; 0 A peach satin frock, size 18, was $42.50, Q a now $13.50 ; An ivory lacc dinner gown, size 38. Was 0 0 $89.50. now $49.75 • , Eight lace dinner gowns, some in black, sizes 0 0 16, 18. 36 and 38. Were $125, now $65 : Fifteen foulard and printed Georgettes, sizes v 0 16 to 40. Were up to $75.00, now, a • $37.50 ant $25 00 r U Twelve Jersey dresses, sizes 16 to 44; much Q A undcrpriced at $35 • U Twenty-five serge dresses, sizes 16 to 44; much 0 A reduced at $18.50 • 1 On Sale Wednesday • • P. S.—All remaining garments from day to day Jf 0 will he sold while they last at Sale Prices. .rt • V A 0 • v ! I f A Open all day Thursday f \ Iy, 1 X Close Saturday at 1 o'clock f f 1 ] "Vim* CotairiiisL 3*ll Linds shades ylrKGifl Shop 105 sv 2^St r Wbraan's Exchari?e al f-ferr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers