6 Page-Matzabaugh Bridal Early Tuesday Morning Miss Rachael Matzabauglier and Simon Page, both ot this city, were united in marriage Tuesday morning at 5 o'clock, at the Derry Street United Brethren in Christ parson age, the Rev. J. A. Lyter, officiating. The bride, who was unattended, wore a traveling suit of navy blue trico tine. The bridegroom is a well known employe of the Harrisburg Traction Company. After a honey moon spent at Philadelphia and At lantic City, Mr. and Mrs. Page will reside at 194 4 Derry street. LEAVE FOR NASHVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Hollinger, left yesterday for Nashville, Tenn., where they will make their future home. Mr. Hollinger is connected with the Frick Company and was formerly located at Chattanooga. Mrs. Hollinger will be remembered here as Miss Mabel Arnold, 1509 Market street. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Linderman, of Scranton, wexe in the city for a week end vfsTt .with their relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Vharles B. Young, of Market street. / jWeddingFloWers j Plant Decorations j f If It hfcs with | j V\ovi\Tj\t awntlilng the* j "grow/" us— j THEr BfcRRYHILi j I LoiAsiAstrcet at Second I Visiting the Shops With Adele BY ADELE I / DO you love the newest of tho new? If you do, here's a sug gestion for you: Make your way to Saltzgivcr's Art and Antique Store, 223 North Second street, and ask to see the beautiful electric table lamp that I'm going to de scribe if I can! Notice, I say, "If I can," because mere words fail to do it justice. It's a gracefully wrought iron base ending in a candle effect and capped with a yellow shade of glazed silk. And such a wise, wise shade as it is! Deliberately com bining an odd shape of unusual at traction with a hand-painted sur face, it turns its ordinary sisters | green with envy. Not that it war/ts j to—it just can't it. For t'.-.e • same reason, it just Isn't help be-I ing the perfect answy to the diffi-i cult gift problem.' # A THIS time wo to straight Paris, to the liluse cf DrecJS, for our inspiration. And Ko proudly bring the# resulting terpiece back to FHarrisburg #nd place it ir.- the Rwindow off the Gloos Shop in Ihe Per/n-Mbris building. There It is for to see. Created cm tricotinef with V-shaped neck, talering skirtJpiousc back, and threeuartcr slopes, it savors so stronglwof Paris tf.t even the most obtuselsbserver sßFnid in stantiy detect la origin. Starting out to mo of danffst blue, it suddenly awe.Acs from JW original purpose, and eBIs in a dis play of vivid# color. JV'onderful Zephyr enibroßery, of (Hell burnt orange, compl Jely covom the skirt, acc-ei>ting tbp lame l'ojKhc sudden transformatior W T SN'T this hterestjßg? In the j year 600 B. O. fossil resin ; found on be shoMs of the Bal- ! tic Sea was jiscoveatyl to possess the peculiar ropcrß of attracting small bits of wood when briskly rubbei T#i resin, known as amber, w oimoA "resin elec tron" by the |re#s. In the early part of the : jitßnth century Dr. Gilbert, by changing the Greek name the substance, called the phenomenon associated with it "electric." Hence, our term electricity! For two thousand years this little bit of information had constituted the whole of electric science, barring a slight Knowledge of lightning, which no one connect ed with the amber phenomenon. Then along came Franklin, and how things did change! For instance, to-day we run our homes be elec tricity. And that is why we lind the Dauphin Electric Supply t'o., 434 Market street, absolutely indis pensable. with its complete line of everything electrical. f STECfiLEIrS^ Special 15 Daw Sale Of Distinctive FoJrtwear Shoes for Men, Women and M Children. This big sale is notaMe for rlisM / tinctive styles, magni/tde of thm W I , assortments, variety And qualiW of merchandise ai 1 unusiiß values. m J The shoes on sale re the reM- t lar Stecklcy stock, aid reprewit J!*, the late styles now i i '• that will prevail th s Fall mud Winter. M *'■ 's&; v)\ Most of our go ds wMc tLV 'JBu £ ;fi\ bought before the i :ccnt M- ff && Jf vanccs in the wholes; c maret JILI and in many instanc s we re f£ selling for. less than ve wAd /Ik have to pay for the s me g®ds today. We give y( i m Jffiqjf* \Jj the benefit of o r early buying —; > well as generous r - ductions from our fc merMjrices, assuring you an unusual saving on e\ !ry ■irehase. All Siz s aid Widths STEC ttLEY'S 1220 N. Thi Jst., Near Broad WEDNESDAY EVENING Girls' New Clubroom Initiated Last Evening The War Camp Community Serv vice's new clubroom for girls was initiated into its new uses when a group of girls from Elliott-Fishor danced the powdered wax into the lloor last evening. Those girls or ganized themselves into the tirst Harrisburg Red Circle Club for Girls, with the following officers. President, Miss Emma Cuddy, and secretary. Miss Katherine Troup. They have decided to call the club the Bluebird Club, and wiil hold their meetings every Wednes day evening. The girls are most enthusiastic in their plans for fur nishing the clubroom and for work and play for the late summer and fall. Those present were: Misses Emma Cuddy, Katherine Troup, Helen Collins, Emnia Miller, Emily Monn, Katharine Arnold, Minnie McColey, Margaret Fink, Minnie Fink, Minnie Stabman, Emma Stabman, Buelila Rhoads and Helen Hawes. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kirkpatrick and children, Billy and Betty, of Pittsburgh, are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kirk patrick, of 605 Maclav street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Emcrick went home to Chicago to-day after a week's visit among old friends here on the way from New York and Boston. Miss Grace Shamberger, of Balti more, Md., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Thorley, of 708 North Sixth street. Mrs. William H. Egle and Miss Catherine Irwin Egle, have opened their house at 305 North Second street, after spending a month at Indian Neck, Branford, Conn. Mrs. Charles A. Kunkel, who was with them is also at home. Dr. and Mrs. C. K. Todd, of the Garfield Apartments, are spending three weeks at Atlantic City. j sa ' f j#'college life is one | y y grand ground of football and danc? I hate to disagree, ! but, say wlu# you will, college mew |do study-Bsometimes. And it is j then thatfhey feel-the need of be ' ' n g comJßtably clad. For that rea son. whßi preparing for an evening of sol# work, the student dons i t hosef indispensable friends his | batli#be and pajamas. Knowing : thisßand caring more for satisfied cuAmcrs than for big profits, I DBitrichs have chosen this as Hie i Bison in which to reduce their wonderful stock of the aforemen tioned articles. That means that the Bboy who leaves for college in the Irautumn can secure these essentials { now at a price which relieves all I pressure from the pockctbook. Is it any wondc:• that every one is talk | ing about the Doutrich store? Did you ever stop to think that before the days of the camera | only the very wealthy were | able to have portraits of their chil- I dren? It was necessary then for tiny folks to sit for long, tedious | hours before a painter, who charged an enormous sum for his work. Sud j denly,.. however, from a clear sky | photography came. The old-fash- I ioned daguerreotype first appeared I on tho scene, followed by the crud est of cameras with its urwatisfac tory results. But to-day that has j all been changed. Modern portrait ' "re is an art. For instance, Roshon, | the Market street photographer, is as deft as was the portrait painter I of old, and can give you a photo- I graph of your little kiddie that is a 1 distinct achievement. AND now, Mr. Husband, I'm speaking to you. I want to ask you a question, arM here it j is: Do you remember how in couit ship days you sent Her flowers rog j ularly? Of course, you 10. But have you ever stopped to think that ! in recent years you have gotten en tirely away from the habit.' Why should that he? Do you think she ! appreciates them less now thiyfi she I did then, or is it because vani feel you simply can't affird thejft? No ' matter what the reason, shake up your mind to-day to surprise her by sending her some in- thgf:near fu ; ture, and then —do it# Go to Keeney's Flower Shops#Bl 4 North ; Third street, and order some of their beautiful, hut reasonably priced ] ones. The look on W>c face when 1 they .arrive will be >#ur reward. INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL COLLEGE ROMANCE ENDS IN MARRIAGE Miss Myrtle Daugherty Mar ries George Haverstock This Morning in Annville Aiinville, Pa.f Aug. 6. —College ro mance culminated here this morn ing in the marriage in the United Brethren Church of Miss Myrtle Ellen Daugherty, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. S. F. Daugherty, to George M. Haverstock, of New Cumberland. The ceremony was performed by the father of the bride at 8 o'clock in the presence of a large number of invited guest.->. The maid of honor was Miss Mabel Nichols, of Westcrville, Ohio: Miss Ruth Whiskeyman, .of Annville: Miss Esther Haverstock, of New Cumberland, sister of the bride grotn, and Miss Helen Daugherty, of Annville, sister of the bride, were bridesmaids. H. K. Ge.ver, of Florin, was best man: John Kretzinger, of Duncan non; Russell Daughertv, of Ann ville, and W. J,. Mattis, of Dayton, Ohio, were ushers. Master Richard Mattis, of Day ton, Ohio, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer, and Miss Anna belie Daugherty. the flower girl Miss Ruth Engle, of Palmyra, presided at the organ, and Miss lauline Daugherty at the piano for the musical numbers, one or which was a vocal selection by Mrs. W. L. Mattis, ot Dayton, Ohio, sister of the bride. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served and the newly, married couple left for Atlantic Lity, where they will theli honeymoon. Both bride and bridegroom are graduates of Lebanon Valley Col lege. The bride has for the past two years been assistant principal of the Highspire High school. Mr. Ha\erstock holds ?a responslb'e government position in Washington side '' m wh,ch clty they wil > re- H f verstG£k was connected with the business office of the Tele graph several years ago, St. Michael's Class Holds Annual Picnic Mem liars of Class No. 7 of St. Michael's Lutheran Church in State street, taught by Mrs. E. R. Wood, held their class picnic at Hershey 1 ark, to-day, having as their guests the class taught by Mrs. Joseph Rogers. Tli e picnickers left Market Square at 10 o'clock for the park in touring cars. In the party were: Miss Elizabeth Hass, Miss Ruth Haas, Miss Esther Wiesman, Miss Goldie Arva, Miss Dorothea Meliring, Miss Catherine Spear, Miss Bertha Weiscman, Miss Elizabeth Spear, Miss Sara Keilil, The Rev. Reinhold Schmidt, Frank Conner, E. R. Sperl, George Rose, Caarl Schmidt, Adam Hutta, F. J. Spear, Walt Sperl, Mr. and Mrs. E Russell Wood, Mr. and Mrs. J. L Rogers. ENJOYING TIIE SEASHORE Mr. and Mrs. Ross Anderson Hiokr#k, Miss Jane Hickok, Louise and Hastings Hiekok, who have been summering in Beliefonte. are now at Cape May, N. J. With them arc Mrs. Daniel Hartman Hastings, Mrs. Samuel W. Fleming, Jr., and small daughter, Barbara Fleming. Major Fleming joins them for tho weekend. ORGANIZE T. |. iST George B. Worthington, assistant manager of the Penn-Harris, an nounced this morning that a post of the Travelers' Protective Association was in proccsa of formation in Har risburg, und that a charter would shortly be applied for. Both Mr. Worthington and Mr. Wig gins, the manager, are members of a T. P. A. Post and are, therefore, very interested in the formation of a Post here. An organization of this sort is an added booster association for Harrisburg. As soon as the charter is granted, said Mr. Worthington, the hotel will give the members a complimentary banquet, at which there w6il be a meeting for the organization! and elec- WHO IS/HE? Onhdred photographs c r heAv be given away in HarriahiM*. Will you met H (JPORT/NITYJ Our monuments are not merelVm^Bi ve piles of mar ble, or or other stone, carved, and erected with out regarßfßthe proprieties. No indeed, .Bißnument such as we construct In erect will be a mat ter of |iaw to your family for gencrntioßß Something artistic, while. CEMIWBH Y LETTER I\G I. B. Dickinson Ornnllr,! Marble, Tile nnil Bronze r,(15-13 N. THIRTEENTH ST., Hnrrlsburg, I'n. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH TAKES TRIP TO CENTRAL AMERICA Miss Barker Leaves Tomorrow For Long and Interesting Journey With Friends Miss Hcrmione barker, daugh ter of Mr. and Airs. James Wilbur Marker, 3 3 Evergreen street, will leave Thursday morning for New Guatemala, Centrul America, going first to New York and from there 'o New Orleans, where she will tako a boat for the remainder of the journey. Miss Marker will spend a year in Guatamaln City as the guest ot Miss Gertrude Spalckhaver, a Wellcsley College classmate. Sho will be accompanied on her trip oy Miss Spalckhaver and her parents, Mt and Mrs. John Spalckhaver, of Wfktlield, N. J. Mr. Spalckhaver is engaged in the exporting business with interests in Central America. Miss Marker is a graduate of Wollcsley. class of 1317, and for two years taught English, biology and music in the high school at Clay ton, N. J. Sho is a violinist of r.iore than ordinary ability and Is, well known throughout local musical crcles. During her sen'or year at Wellesley sho was leader of the school orchestra and composed the 'l7 class song. TO DH.VI'K CHARTER Harrisburg Review, No. 357, of the W. B-. A. of the Maccabees will hold a regular meeting this evening, when the charter will be draped in memory of Dr.. Elizabeth Hooper, late Supreme Medical Examiner, who died June 24. Mrs. Charlotte Sprucebanlc, district deputy, requests a full attendance of the guard both this evening and to-morrow evening. Mrs. William Dunbar and small daughter, Elizabeth Dunbar, left to day for St. Mary's, where they will visit old friends. Mrs. C. A. Emerson, Jr., of 1017 North Front street, is home alter an outing at Cape May, N. J. Airs. John Love, of 2514 North Sixth street, has returned after vis iting relatives in Spring Grove, Pa. Mrs. Emma Baker AlcNeal, of 1005 North Second street, is going to Atlantic City on 'Jhursday to remain for two weeks. Airs. Alfred Seligniart and chil dren, Charles and Hilda Scligman, went to Atlantic City this morning, accompanied by Aliss Marian Strouse, who will visit in Ventnor. Aliss Celeste Watson went to Buf falo, this moi ning with her sister, Airs. Edward Gaines, of that city, who has been visiting here. Mr. and Airs. William H. Jack son, of Dallas, Texas, arc guests of their relatives. Air. and Mrs. Thomas Irving, of Market street. Airs. George Douglas Ramsey, 101 Locust street, left yesterday for Annasquam, Aluss., to spend the re mainder of the summer. Airs. Theodore B. Klein, of 254 Boas street, is home after a pleas :*it visit with relatives in Ardmore. Airs. Harry F. Deane and chil dren, Grace and Edna Deane, left for their home in Wilkes-Barre to day after a three weeks' stay among old friends in this vicinity. Airs. Everhard Child, formerly Aliss Helen Hammond, is with her parents, Mr. W. B. Ham mond, North Front street, while Lieut. Child, recently discharged from the U. S. Navy, is visiting rela tives in Hudson, N. Y. _ Air. and Airs. Jacob Haln, 150 North Fifteenth street, are registered at Hotel Lafayette, Cape Alay, where they will remain for two weeks. Aliss Christine B. Smith, of Rid dlesburg, and Clarence Andrews, of Pittsburgh, are visiting Miss Agnes Sparrow, 110 Tusearora street. Aliss Gladys Rice, of Philadelphia, is the guest of tier grandparents, Mr. and Airs. V. JI. Wlestling, 2804 llcrr street. Aliss Martha F. Hare, of Altoona. has returned to her home after visiting with Aliss Aliriam B. Keiscr Camp Hill. Captain and Airs. Robert Mao Lea of Baltimore, spent several days in the -city as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller, 103 Locust street. Walter Houser and Emmett Houser went home to Pittsburgh this morning, after a week's stay in this city and York. [Jti announcement under ihta heading muat be accompanied bp name io aaatirh accuracy.} Air. and Airs. James Sercombe, of Philadelphia, announce the birth ot twin daughters, Mary Frances and Hettie Louise Sercombe, Wednes day, July 23, 1919, at the Aliseri cordiae Hospital of the Quaker City. Mrs. Sercombe was Aliss Mabel Taggart, of this city, before her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Newton K. Jack . son. of Cleveland, Ohio, former Harrisburgers, announce the birth ot\ son, Charles Thatcher Jackson, Saturday, August 2, 1919. Mis. Jackson is remembered hero a- "4is3 Claudine B. Thatcher. Air. and Airs. Daniel L. Keistcr, Jr., 1411 Thompson avenue, an nounce the birth of a son, Donald Pershing Keister, Sunday, July 27, 1919. Airs. Keistcr was formerly Miss Eva E. Herrold, of this city. ' Mr. and Airs. Roy McCloud Sheely, of Camp Hill, announce the birth of a son, Roy McCloud Sheely, Jr., Friday, July 29, 1919. Nation's Entrance in Peace League Favored by Chile Santiago, Chile, Aug. 6. The Chilean Senate unanimously has ap proved the entrance of Chile into the League of Nations. Luis Barros Borgono, the Foreign Alinister, in introducing in the Sen ate the bill providing for Chile's par ticipation in the League said that after four years of horrible war, the people's spirit demands an assurance that there shall be no repetition of its horrors. WILLIAM KIMMEL SELLS HIS GROCERY STORE William Kimmel, who has for some years conducted a grocery store at Second and Herr streets has sold his store and property there to Harry Levi, who will take over the business. Mr. Levi formerly operated a store at 1308 Walnut street. Air. Kimmel said this morning that he had no plans for further stores, but that he intended to take a rest for awhile. EMPHASIZES THE WORK OF WOMEN Mrs. Agnes Scarlett, Red Cross Worker, Tells of Personal Experiences MRS. AGNES SCARLETT "Too much can not be said for the wondertul work done by the Ameri can Red Cross,-both in France anu at home," was the statement made this morning l>y Airs. Agnes Scar lett, who returned last evening to her home, 1730 Green street, after serving overseas for almost nine months as a secretary with the Red Cross. Airs. Scarlett landed in New York Sunday, on the George Washington. She was the only Red Cross worker aboard. One of the things which particularly impressed her' on the homeward trip was the manner in which her sister workers met them at every stopping place, thus assur ing the safety of the returning girls. Leaving this country November 20, 1918.' Airs. Scarlett first went to Paris where she stayed for three weeks. From there she was sent to Brest remaining until July 25. In speaking of Bre t, she stated that it is one of the greatest centers for Red Cross work in France. With four hospitals and five canteens, it carries <*>ll a truly remarkable work. The canteen at Pier 5 Brest is defin ed to be the finest in that country. Built by the Army and given over to the Red Cross, it contains every con venience possible for the comfort of the men. The rest rooms are most home-like. On record • days, this canteen has sent through 22,000 re turning boys, giving each a gift of socks or a comfort bag filled with chocolate, cookies, cigarets, chewing gum, tobacco and cards. In ad dition, each man was served with hot coffee and sandwiches. One of the important pieces f work carried on overseas was that done by the Home Communicating centers, established by the Red Cross, which sent out searchers to seek for any information desired by the folks at home about dead or wounded soldiers. The boys, in turn, could receive word of their families through the same source. Airs. Scarlett, who was with the Home Communication people at Camp Pontnnezen, near Brest, said that the work was most pathetic. • At Camp Pontenezen, where the old barracks used to shelter Na poleon's troops still stand, as many as 85,000 American boys have been cared for at a time. It is there that Camp Hospita', No. 33, the great distributing center, is to lie found. Airs. Scarlett, who was in warehouse No. 4, in charge of Captain Earle J Smith, said that as high as 5,000 sweaters, socks, and scarfs, all made by American women, have been dis tributed at one time, and that the hundreds of crates stored there, fill ed with and every other sort of comfort imaginable, present a'wonderful illustration of what the American women can accomplish at short notice. * Every effort was made to give the hoys a home-like place in which to spend their leisure hours. Huts were fitted up where they could play all sorts of games and chat with American girls. Dominoes, check ers, chess, and puzzles were sup plied at all these places, being sent front this country by the Red Cross. This organization a'so took excel lent care of the boys in the hos pitals. Two or three times a week chocolates and cigarets were dis tributed to the patients, and every effort was made to attend to all their needs. But the work did not stop there. When a soldier died at a hospital a Red Cross girl always attended the funeral, which was con ducted most ceremoniously. The boys were laid to -rest beneath a draped flag and a chaplain read the funeral service. .-Sometimes there was a band and again just the bug ler who sounded taps. Flowers were placed on eacli individual grave and the Red Cross girls sent a few of the blossoms to the family back home with' an account of the death and burial. The day before Alemorial Day, all the girl workers at Brest went, to the huts and prepared bouquets for the graves in the cemeteries around Brest. Similar preparations were mude throughout ail France. For the people in this country who wish to locate the grave of someone "over there" a Grave Registration Bureau has been es tablished and information can be given as to the exact grave number, plot number, and section number. A movement has been started to bring all the bodies that have been burled in scattered districts into two great cemeteries, to that all who wish to visit them can ■do so. The one at Rouen, it is claimed, will be the largest American cemetery in France. The French people are adopting the graves of our boys and each i day or two you can see them placingl flowers on the little mounds. They; write their names on the cross at : the adopted grave, beneath . the, name of the soldier resting there. > The Grave Regist-aticn people are also attending to the plots and the j condition in which they are kept i<3 | remarkable. Mrs. Scarlett said that every boy! in France bad a good word for the j Red Cross. She added that every- [ where the women workers went they received the best-of treatment from | the hoys. Tn fact, the soldiers were' not ab'e to do enough for them and at times it was with great difficulty! that they kept 'ome appreciative lad j from paying for a purchase which | they had made. 4 AUTHORS CLUB YEAR-BOOKS OUT General Subject For Twenty- Fourth Year of Work Is "The Revival of Poetry" The Authors Club has just issued its year hooks for 1919-20 with the twenty-fourth annunl program of study on "The Revival of Poetry," be ginning with the thought that "The aim of the poet is to keep fresh wlth ih us our often flagging sense of life's greatness and grandeur." President's Night comes on October 7. the meeting to be held with Aliss Mary C. Orth. October 21 the theme will he "Soldier Poets"—-brief sketches and poems. The program will in clude verses from 'Rupert Brooks, Walter de la- Mare, Lt. Col. McCrae, Alan Seeger. and Joyce Kilmer, with a talk on "The Significance and Val ue of Poetry" by Miss Orth. November 4, the Club will discuss "John Masefleld—a Poet of the Sea," with a sketch of his life and'C.ritl.iism of work by Airs. H. E. Todd and read ing by club members. November 18, Alfred Noyes; the Optimist, His Po sition in English Poetry," Mrs. L. AI. Neiffor, followed by readings. December 2 will be given over to "Poetic Dramatists." Aliss Fanilie Johnson will discuss Stephen Phillips and James AI. Barrie and his writings will bo told by Aliss Carrie Orth, Mrs. Joseph Kalbfus and Airs. Willard Young. December 16 will be most interesting with "American Women in Poetry," the club hearing of Jo sephine Preston Peabody, Alice Brown, Katharine Lee Bates, Edith Wharton, Ruth Comfort Mitchell and Sara Teasdale. During the Christ mas holidays the men of the club will be entertained in a special way. January 6 the subjects will be "Rud yard Kipling and Robert Service." January 20. "Thomas Hardy— Eden Phillpotts." February 3. "John Gals worthy; Apostle of Justice,"' with discussions of his dramas, novels and poems. February 17, "Vaohel Lind say—ttie Tramp Poet," and extracts from Edgar Lee Masters, Hortcnse Robbins, Walter Simmons, Emily Sparks, Reuben Pantier and Margaret Fuller Slack. Alarcli 2, "Some Ima gist Poets," incluc—s a paper on "Their Principles of Poetry," and read ings from Amy Lowell, John Gould Fletcher, Richard Aldington and Ralph Hodgson. Alarch 16, "The Cel tic Dawn." Alarch 30, "Percy Ataa- Kaye—a Community Playwright," followed by verses from Barry Pain anil Edgar A. Guest. April 13, "The Nature Poets," will be Henry Van Dyke, Clinton Scollard and Robert Frost, with wonder descriptions of theirs in essays and poems. April 27 'is the 'annual meeting with reports and election. Officer* anil Member* The annual reception comes in May at a date to be selected later. The officers for this season include: President, Aliss Alary C. Orth; first vice-president. Airs. M. J. Thomas; second vice-president, Airs. J. Horace McFarlnnd; secretary. Airs. Edward L. Rinkenbaeh; treasurer, Aliss Anna V. Crowl; program committee. Miss Mary C. Orth. Airs. Casper S. Shaak, Airs. Willard S. Young, Mrs. E. L. Rinkenbaeh. On the roll of membership are Ajrs. Harry Nelson Bassler, Aliss Anna V. Crowl, Mrs. £harles C. Dubbs, Airs. Maurice E. Finney, Miss Lillian Fit zinions, Aliss Lile George Mrs. Frank A. Gibson, Miss Fannie L. Johnson. Airs. Joseph Kalbfus, Mrs. E. E. Law ton, Airs. J. Horace AlcFarland, Airs. Herman P. Aliller, Mrs. Lewis M. Neiffer, Airs. Howard U. Omwake, Aliss Carrie L. Orth, Miss Mary C. Orth, Airs. Edward L. Rinkenbaeh, Mrs. Casper S. Stiaak, Mrs. A. E. Shi rey. Miss Edith C. Bible, Mrs. M. H. Thomas, Mrs. H. E. Todd, Miss Anne U. Wert. Airs. Harris B. Wilson, Mrs. Willard S. Young. Just past the title page of the year book is "In Flanders Fields" by Lieu tenant Colonel John D. AlcCrae, and at the end, "America's Answer," by It. W. Lilian], A list of suggested readings is also found at the close of the programs, and "In Mem'orlam," to Mrs. E. J. Garner, for many years an officer of the club, who died last uutumn. TO SAIL l-'ROM BREST Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Ging rich, 2286 North Sixth street, re ceived a cablegram from their son, Ross A. Gingrich, stating that he will sail from Brest, Wednesday, August 6. He was connected with the Records Division of the Adju tant General's Department, with of fices at St. Nazaire, where he has been stationed since October 10 1918. Airs. Mary M. Kable, 528 Curtin street, has returned after spending some time with her grandmother, Airs. A. AI. Morris, at Berrysville, Va. yt£losed FoiyKepairs For Tpn Days Staging MONDAY, 4th lOKYO GARDEN 225 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa. " l * 1 % AUGUST 6, 1919, CEI,EBB.YTE BIRTHDAY Friends of little Miss Jane Han nun helped her celebrate her fourth i lirtliday anniversary most merrily at her home in James street. 'James of ell sorts were enjoyed I>> inc 1 Kiddies with Mrs. Lewi J Cohn, ' Mrs. Cantone, Mrs. Harry Sholl, ! Mrs. I. Sholl and Mrs. G. bennan 1 assisting in the entertaining. The J small guests were Annette Sholl, Macin Cohn. Lewis Cantone, Max Cohn, Samuel Cohn, Herman Sholl, Benny Sholl, Dorothy Bannan and George Bannan. Miss Beatrice Hlnkle, 1821 North street, is home after a two weeks' visit in Elgin, 111. Voss Zledfric Washers TRY* SkeXT OUR EXPENSE NEIMG BROS. LTD. 21 South Second Street n * o Tomorrow— j ? Waists and Underwear o A • , Every woman will he interested in tomorrow's n Q offerings in my Twice-a-Twelvemonth event. V ? Waists and Blouses 0 . You'll find $6.50 Georgette blouses for $3.95; X A $6.95 French voile waists, $3.95; $3.50 voile , waists with shawl collars, $2.95: $2.50 white A Q batiste waists. $1.75; sls white Georgette V • blouses, $10.90; $3.75 organdies, $1.95; $2 A 0 voile waists, 1.39 tc., etc.—literally hundreds I • • of beautiful \vaists, shirts and blouses. 0 u # 0 Underwear • • n A Lingerie combinations were $3.00, now $2.19; • . were $3.95, now $2.39; were $2.50, now $1.69. 0 Q A lingerie gown was $3.95, now $2.69. 1 • A Crepe dc Chin/ Kimono was sls, now " 0 $10.95. I j t A Crepe de Chine Killie Burke was $9.75, now , 0 $6.95. / Q a A washable sajfn combination, Georgette • trimming was $7,501 now $5.50. Q A A Crepe dc Chi#e combination, trimmed with • . lace was $6.95, in $4.7 5jf 0 Q Another was $00, now/83. 75 —etc., etc. • Also boudoir sappers a Ma bed jackets. J ? On SAle Thursday o ? Sttwe Opln All Dai; 0 V P. S.—All rAiaininflgarments from daily sales 0 A will be sold wfile theflast at Sale prices. a Q . _ |/ Slreei aDja 210 0 V J Open all day Thursday / I I Caturday at 1 o"elocl^^^y I Mrs. M. It. Preston and grand daughter, Miss Evelyn Edwards, arc spending their vacation at Wildwood I New Jersey. / ' I Dinner Wi'ilhcMln)' Evening, Aug. <1 Stouffer's Restaurant 4 N. Court St. 5 to /.30 Chick en flfoodl* Souij linked Veal nl Marylniu^-I'rlcd Browned IlcefHml Xoodpii—Hoiifit Miimlhml or ■miliar I'otntoen * Corn on ('■— Sj^Ticli —Salmi lee < j Coffee, or Cocoa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers