6 Enjoy Outing at Lodge in Heart of Seven Mountains Miss Ruth Lang, Miss Ruth Kil more, Miss Irma Moore, Miss Anna Wolfe and Miss Mary Feree, of this city gnd vicinity, have returned af ter a ten days' outing at a lodge in tlfe heart of the Sdven Mountains. The party was chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Ned Thompson, of Mil roy, and the following people were -guests at the camp: A. C. Woodfield, of Baltimore; M. R. Montgomery, of Chambersburg; the Rev. Mr. Ulrich, of Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Moore, Mrs. C. W. Moore, of Altoona; Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Treastcr, of Milroy, Ohio; O. J. McNitt. of Reedsville, and E. B. Smith, of this city. MISS WARNER ENTERTAINS Miss Hazel Warner entertained at her Green street home in compli ment to her cousin, Miss Sara God frey and Miss Marie Godfrey, of Pittsburgh. Mrs. Franklin Potter presided at the tea table, which was graced with asters in the pastel shades. Up Goes Cost of Auto Licenses in Adams Co. Gettysburg, Pa., Aug. 20. Along viith the increase in cost of every xning else the cost has advanced here for the securing of licenses to operate motor vehicles. Notaries public and Justices of the Peace hav ing served notice that "owing to the Increased amount of data required by the new Acts of Assembly relative to the registry of 'Used Motor-ve hicles." and the registry of all cars for the year 1920, together with the necessary time required for filling out. said applications, we will charge the sum of fifty cents each for pre paring and executing said applica tions." This is double the former price. Wedding Flowers i; Plant Decorations If it has to do tvith > <! Flowers or anything that i I' "grows," consult us— < THE BERRYHILL '! Locust Street at Second f Cytstimg THE Ming period in Chinese art, extending from 1368 to 1644 A. D., was a most interesting one. Completely reacting from the tendencies exhibited in- the preceding period, when simplicity reigned supreme, it is noted for its elaborate effects and love of ornament and elegance. Its artists emphasized a richly decorative detail, reproducing ancient forms with remarkable technical skill, but using complicated effects that some what impaired the purity, without detracting from the beauty of the de sign. In the window of the Saltzgiver Art and Antique Shop, 223 N. Second street, stand two typical examples of this period's art in the form of an unusual pair of candlesticks. Carved from Coramnnder wood, they present the best features that the artists of their day had to offer. WHY can't Adelc stop talking about Doutrich's wash suits for boys? She seems to be singing their praises all the time. And so would you were you to see them for yourself. You may try your level best, using all the skill you can display, and you'll never be able to match the patterns the Doutrlcli store is showing. Then, too, when you hear the prices at which they sell—well, you'll won der why you ever thought of buy ir/g cloth, thread, aijd buttons and laboring over a machine when, for less money than it takes to pur chase the material, you can buy the articles already made. I'm only talking moderately about these wash shirts. Wait until you see them! FLASH went the little light—and we all avoided the puddle! Have you ever had a similar experience? Jf you haven't, it's a confession that you've never camped for any considerable length of time. Those of us who have, know just how invaluable a pocket flash light proves. Without one it is almost impossible to venture forth after dark. And not only does the camper find a flash light indispensable, but the house wife feels the constant need for just such a helpful little friend. When baby is sick she keeps it close at hand; when searching the depths of some dark closet, she seeks its aid. Indeed, were she to lose hers to-day she'd purchase a new one to-morrow at the Dauphin Klectrical Supplies Co., for she finds them a necessity - . IF I were to offer you a suit of black, chiffon velvet luxurious ly trimmed with soft gray squirrel, would you take it? Fool ish, foolish question! Unfortunately, I can't, but the Cloos Shop in the Penn-Harris building, can and does. And such a beautiful suit as it is! From the big, fur collar down to the hem, it is perfect in every detail. Touches of fur trim the back of the coat a little distance below the blouse effect which is transformed in front into a deceptive, little jacket and an attractive, little vest. The entire suit is heavily embroidered and crochetted buttons assume the responsibility of adding just the tiny touch necessary to make the gar ment absolutely irresistible. TELIL me why you hate to place an order over the telephone? Do you fear it won't the proper attention? So often you inconvenience yourself greatly by going out and personally at tending to some business that could just as easily be transacted by a few moments conversation over the wire. Take for instance a case such as this: you hear of the sudden illness of a friend and feel like sending fragrant flowers as a. token of your sympathy and interest. But you simply can't find time to visit a florist. So the matter is dropped. Now such a state of affairs is truly deplorable and ab solutely unnecessary for at Kecney's Flower Shop, 814 North Third street, as much care is taken in filling "plioned-in" orders as is sliowr* under any other circumstances. THE SENA TE HO TEL Will Serve a Delicious Chicken and Waffle Dinner Thursday { Aug. 21st From 5.30 to 8.00 O'clock P. M. Personal Supervision of Fred. B. Aldinger $1.50 Per Plate WEDNESDAY EVENING, INTERESTING PERSONAL NEWS CHILDREN HOME FROM FAR EAST Word Received Today by J. B, Carruthers of Their Arrival on Different Vessels Two interesting and unusual tele grams were received this morning by J. B. Carruthers, of the State Y. M. C. A. The first one, from Vancouver, British Columbia, stated that his daughter, Mrs. Gordon Po tent, has returned with her hus band and little daughter on a short furlough from China after four years of missionary work in Kai feng. Mrs. Poteat arrived at Van couver August 18, and is coming east byway of Winnipeg and Chi cago. She expects to arrive at the latter place • Sunday. After a few days" visit along the way, she wiil be at the home of her parents, 1350 State street. The other telegram came from San Francisco and was sent by his son, Donald Carruthers, who for the past four years has been secretary for the Legation Guards, Military Branch of the Y. M. C. A., at Pekin, China. He arrived at Frisco on the 19th affler'a delightful sta voyage and a visit to Japan and Korea. After stops at Omaha, Lin coln,' Neb., and Akron he will reach home shortly before September 1. Mr. Carruthers states that he just missed seeing his sister at Yoka homa the day she sailed. They had arranged to meet there, but weic booked to return on different boats. MU. AND MRS. VINTON HERE Mr. and Mrs. Warren Jay'Vinton spent last evening in the city as the guests of Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, on their way to their home in De troit. Mrs. Jones invited about thirty people to greet them during their brief stay here. Mr. Vintor. just returned from overseas wheie he was engaged in Y. M. C. A. work for about two years. lIOLD STREET FESTIVAL A street festival will be held Fri day and Saturday evenings in Peffei street, between Moltke and Seventh, for the benefit of Camp 48, P. O. of A. There will be street dancing as well as good things to eat. In case of rain the event will be post poned a week. WE all resent being' made tctf assume unnatural positions. And yet that is just exactly J what some photographers force us to do when we visit their studios. | They insist upon having us pose, | forgettir.-g that only actresses and models have mastered that difficult I art. Naturally we become irritated j and strained with the result that our proofs are so disappointing that we go through the whole process again, only to meet with a second disappointment. Now Roshon, the Market Street Photographer, know ing that people of refinement do not wish to bo arbitrarily twisted into all sorts of positions, allows them lto assume natural and beautiful | postures. Consequently his portrai tures are "the talk of the town." ifT LOVE coffee, I love tea, -*• I love " but no matter what else I love, it's thctea and coffee that X 1 want to tnlk about this time. Particularly the tea. Sometimes I think the English people are the wisest folk in all the world because, no matter what comes, they daily treat them selves to a cup or two of that de licious beverage. But we are be ginning to emulate their example. In many homes tea is served with great regularity. And it is to the lovers of this stimulating drink that ! wish to say—"Go to the Grand Union- Tea Co., 208 N. Second street, purchase one of their excellent brands, and I'm willing to guarantee that you'll never go elsewhere again." CLASS REUNIONS TO BE FEATURED AT C.H.S. OUTING Old Graduates Invited to At ' tend Next Week's Picnic at Hcrshey Park Great interest is centering about the Harrisburg High School alumni picnic at Hershey Park. Thursday of next week, when it is estimated that several thousand "grads," former students and faculty mem bers of the Forster street institution will assemble for the first big "get together" in the history of the school. The picnic is unique in the respect that it will be the first organized at tempt to present to a large number of Harrisburg citizens at one time, the High School problem which con fronts the city to-day. Dr. Frederick E. Downes, Super intendent of the city's schools, will be one of the speakers at the big mass meeting which will take place in the Park theater late in the af ternoon, and he will discuss the High School situation- thoroughly. Lieutenant-Governor E. E. Beidle man, vice-president of the alumni association, will be the other speaker of the day, and he will explain the purpose of the alumni association and its aims. Lieutenant-Governor Beidleman was gradtlated from the High School, class of 189'2. A great majority of the classes have appointed individual picnic committees to boost the affair, and these committees are working hard to secure a record attendance from their respective classes. Souvenir Programs Three thousand circulars describ ing the picnic have been distributed among the alumni, and several hun dred window cards displayed throughout the city. Individual classes are planning special "stunts" for the big time, and the general picnic committee is pre paring for a record crowd. Entering the grounds, the High Sc'hool students will be "tagged" with Blue and Gray ribbons, con taining their class nunjerals, by a special committee from the class of 1921. Souvenir programs, in thp form of a 16-page booklet will be distributed also, at the entrance to the park. This booklet is now being prepared under the direction of Carl Stoner, •19. Plans for running a special train are under consideration, although it is probable that no action will be taken in this direction, it being con sidered likely that extra coajches will bo provided on the Philadelphia and Heading trains leaving here at 10.20 a. m. and 1 p. m., for Hershey Park. A score of prizes have been con tributed by Harrisburg merchants, j and they will be awarded to win r ners of the various athletic events, | which will be staged on both land . and sea (the Hershey swimming pool), under the direction of Robert I Michael, president of the class of 'l6, who is chairman of the sports committee. Other big features are said to be under consideration by the members of the general committee, and they will bo announced several days be fore the picnic. MAJOR MAR HAND HERE Major William J. Marland, •" t New York City, who is well known here, is registered at the Penn- Harris. He will leave to-night arter attending to official business at Marsh Hun. This is the first time in thirty years that Major Marland | has visited Harrisburg and he stated jylast evening that he is greatly im pressed with the growth and de j velopment of the city in that time. NURSE TO TELL STORIES j Miss Edith Wilson, 413 Maclay I street, will entertain the members of the R. F. O. M. Club at a porch party to-morrow eveninlg. Music will be enjoyed but the main fea ture of the event will be a talk by Miss Pearl Wilson on her experi ences in France, where she served as a Red Cross nurse. Miss Wilson recently returned from overseas. Dr. and Mrs. B. M. Garfield and daughter, Tina, 1219 North Second street, are registered at the Hotel Seachrist, Wildwood, N. J. Miss Ruth Towsen, - 616 North Second street, left to-day for a visit at Newville. Mr. and Mrs. George Sweigle and Miss Isabel Baker, of Oberlin, are spending two weeks at Baltimore, j Sparrows Point, and Washington, I Miss Miriam Book and Miss Mar j guerite Jau .s are registered at the Wiltshire curing a stay at Atlantic City. Miss Daisy Sheaffer, 614 North Sixteenth street, who is spending the summer at her Mt. Gretna cottage, was in the city yesterday and to day. Dr. and Mrs. William Spry Hur lock and family, 1719 North Front I street, are motoring through New England. Miss Helen Capello, 505 Lincoln ] street, has returned to her home j p"® 1 * s P enfUn K a week at Atlantic I Miss Villa R. Zerhc, of Swatara I street, is spending two weeks at ] Delaware Water Gap. | Mrs. Samuel Watts and Miss Irma Watts, of Island Park, are taking an | extended western trip, visiting at | Chicago, St. Louis, Denver and Salt Lake City. I Mrs. George W. Creighton and | Miss Mary Creighton, of the River side Apartments, leave to-morrow for a visit in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. William M Denni son and family, of Camp Hill, have returned after a stay at Wildwood, N. J. Miss Naomi Williams, Third street, Ephaut, is spending her va cation with her aunt, Mrs. Bonnes, of Hagerstown. Md. Miss Mary M. Watson, of New York, has returned to her home after spending some time here as the guest of her sisters. Mrs. John E. Flckes and Miss Rose B. Clark 1435 Market street. LAn announcement under thia haadin; (iiuet ba accomyaniad by name to oaaura accuracy.] Mr. and Mrs. John Baylor, 1110 South Ninth street, announce the birth of a daughter, Jean Beatrice Baylor, Monday, August 4, 1919. Mr. and Mrs. James Frain, 1211 Hunter street, announce the birth of a son Saturday, August 16, 1919, Mrs. Frain was formerly Mise Bes sie Henry. fiABRISBUKG TELEGRAPH SORORITY DANCE ATWILLA-VILLA Delta Gamma Sigirfa Mem bers, Camping on Duncan's Island, Hold Big Event The D.elta Gamma Sigma Soror ity composed largely of members of the 'lB class of the Cumberland Valley State Normal School gave a dance at Willa Villa Friday evening, August 15. The Sourbeer Orches tra furnished the music. A number of the friends of the Sorority motored long distances to attend the event. Those present were: Patronesses: Mr. and Mrs. Har vey E. Shull, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Lupfer, and Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Duncan, Jr.; Ruth Harling, '18; Vida Rupp, '18; Edith Weigle, '18: Veronica McFaddcn, 18; Helen Jar ret, '18; Itomaine Nell. '18; Esther Nell, '18; Mildred Crook, '18; Ruth Kline, Nellie Bowman. '18; Alice Harling, Mary A. Frantz, '18; Myr tle Hege, '18; Mary Graham, '18; Margaretta Stimmel, '18; Mildred Cessna. '18; Catherine Cranford, 'l6; Alice Hetrick, 'l7; Roselle Phillips, 'l9; Marian Durbin, Helen Durbin, and Alma Thompson, of Willlamstown; Mary Morrison, of Duncannon; Marian Reigle and Mary Ammon, of Harrisburg; Nor- I man Hetrick, of New Kingston; .Lloyd Bender, of Carlisle; Vernon Wright. Russell J. E. Yetter, Harry Nell, John Steele McAllister, Ben Crismore, Lloyd C. Ricff and Ralph Epply, of Harrisburg; Sergeant Robert Bicker, of New York city; H. D. Case, of Steelton; Clarence E. Stevenson and Fred Beecher, of Camp Hill; L. H. Gause, of Pitts burgh; Harold Smith of Philadel phia; John Wills and W. Roy Heck endorn. of Duncannon; Joseph A. O'Keefe, of Allentown; Lee Snavely, of Lebanon; Rufus A. Foster, of Seattle, Wash.; J. Bryant Ralph, Jo seph W. Durbin. Jr., and Thomas Bond, Jr., of Williamstown; Moe Cooper, of Harrisburg, and J. C. Thompson, of Williamstown. The members of the sorority are camping on Duncan's Island in the Susquehanna. A few unable to be present at the dance will join the party for the remaining days at camp. The Delta Gamma Sigmas origi nated several years ago at Shippens burg and have been together upon several occasions. This, however, was the most largely attended, near ly all of the twenty-two members being present. . During the remaining days corn roasts, beach parties and other fea tures will add to the pleasures of the campers. A large house party is planned for tlie weekend. W. C. T. U. to Hold Picnic at Home of the Friendless The Harrisburg. branch of the IW. C. T. U. will hold a picnic on Friday for the women at the Home of the Friendless, Fifth and Muench streets. As many members as pos sible are urged to come and bring a lunch. A program has been pre pared and Will be given on the lawn at 10 o'clock. Scripture reading, followed by a prayer by Mrs. Sarah A. Herr will open the exerciser. Miss Marsh will give a reading and Mrs. G. M. Steinmetz will sing. Miss Minerva Hepford, recently returned from overseas, has promised to tell stories of her work in France, and there will be readings by Betty Ro nemus, Airs. Robert H. Reheard, nnd little Miss Dorothy Reheard. Miss Forney will make a few re marks and the music will be fur nished by the Einzig orchestra. Optical Service It Is one thing to give true optical service and quite another matter to simply look at your eyes through an instrument. We are equipped with the most modern optical fa cilities and give you our conscientious and undi vided attention when ex amining your eyes. Even with our fine equipment and high-grade • optical work, our prices by com parison are the lowest in the city. • Toric Lenses $2.50 and up J-s-BELSINGER /forth Third St. • #VJ| Penn-Harris S Hotel BlytiyS O o V CLEAN CLOTHES Arc a Necessity—Plenty of thom are needed. Tlio VOSS ELECTRIC permits you to have plenty. —Easy Pnymenta— - Neidig Bros., Ltd. 21 S. Second St. START CURB OF SOARING PRICES Agricultural Committee Con siders Extending Power of Food Control Act Washington, Aug. 20. With adoption of the Igoe resolution di recting the Federal Trade Commis sion to investigate increased shoe prices, the House took first legisla tive action toward reduction of the high cost of living. Before adoption of the resolution, which was without a dissenting vote, the House voted down an amend ment which would have extended the inquiry to other articles of clothing and food. The House Agricultural Commit tee, considering legislation to ex tend the food control act to other ! necessities of life, to extend the oak QL ff l R ° bes Unmatched Values in Home Fur- ** Inch Cedar $32,50 ~ Chests, Lopper nishings For the Thrifty Housewif Bound 1 * $18.75 gj' the August -n Furniture Sale roomy case; complete with • v H mirror, hangers, etc. , . Best quality Tennes- I with its famous bargains, includes EVERYTHING see Cedar. A large I Oak Buffets in our immense display and warehouse stock. chest. $59.75 RE MEMBER-WE FURNISH THE HOME COMPLETE ELE C DRIC I I rJ - bweeper I ' 'of Open IP OOVEDI Liberty I I $39.75 I H | J*™? 11 Furniture Company l\ Bond, f. Evening . Accepted \\ Massive, 54-inch length. 42-Piece Dinner Sets 'sY.9s\ J I Highly polished. Neat conventional decorations. fl SPECIA 1L SALE OF . LINOLEUMS 'AT PRICES 2-incli post Brass Bed. • I f I C Guaranteed spring and felt 35 pER CENT. UNDER THE MARKET • bpeClCLl JCLie Ol combination mattress. If's. L f* L' rri n FOR FIRST QUALITY hltClien LCtDl i he Most Dazzling nets-Model Display of Lamps ,No " s ' s " OF shghdy imper,ect eoods> ~, . . , Ever Shown inHar- S2OO ,nlmd Linoleum SL69 • | $2.50 Inlaid Linoleum $1.95 7C Practically any type of AUXinohums laid FREE OF CHARGE. Expert P Equal any Lamp you may ask for. work guaranteed. cabinet at $55.00. SPECIAL —Ivory Boudoir Lamp, (NO QO 50 9x12 AXMINSTER RUGS, (POQ 7IZ with parchment shade ............. Special . . . Everything For the Home at Prices UNEQUALED ANYV/HERE ' powers of the act beyond the war time period, to give the President authority to fix fair prices for neces sities and to provide penalties for hoarding, continued its hearings with F. W. Waddelf, of Armour and Company, and Dr. Mary Penning ton, of. {he Department of Agricul ture as witnesses. The Senate Agriculture Commit tee after some members had held that the legislation as proposed by the Attorney General did not clear ly define what constitutes profiteer ings. hoarding, postponed final ac tion. A subcommittee was appointed by Chairman Gronna to confer with the Attorney General on the subject. Reports of the Post Office Depart ment indicated that the War De partment's food supplies, which was offered to consumers yesterday through the parcel ppst, was meet ing with a ready sale. Assistant Postmaster General Dockery in structed postmasters that no war stamp tax was applicable to parcel post shipments of army foodstuffs. The War Department announced that due to the recent railroad strikes brief delays might be ex perienced in the filling of some par cel post orders through inability to distribute the supplies to the 1 various depots. AUGUST 20, 1919. Striking Women Cry For Husbands, Then Fight Starts Milwaukee, Wfs., Aug. 20.—One i man was 'killed, eight others were shot, one of them probably mor tally wounded, and scores of other persons cut and bruised in a riot of strikers from the Cpdahy packing plant at Cudahy, near here, late yesterday. Three companies of State Militia were ordered to the scene last night by Colonel Phillip Wetsphal, acting under instructions from Governor Philipp. In the meantime, eighty deputy sheriffs will attempt to maintain order. The break occurred when women from the office force attempted io leave the plant and were stoned by wives of the strikers. When depu ties attempted to assist the workers to safety, the women rioters screamed for their husbands and when the men joined the lighting the officers were helpless under a fusillade of missiles. Firing was be gun. Each side accuses the other of starting the gunfire. DR. WIEAND HOME The Rev. Dr. Harry E. Wieand, who for the past year has been overseas instructing French officers in English, has returned to his home. Dr. Wieand's work was m#; interesting, taking him to the ' rious camps throughout France to the homes of officers in If- French army. Always Fresh Roasted ' COFFEE 40c, 45c. 50c lb. JUMBO PEA.M'TS ....25c per lb. IMPERIAL TEA CO., 213 Chestnut Street r "3 Dinner WeilneMliiy Eve., Aug. 20 I Stouffer's Restaurant 4 X. Court St. 5 to 7.30 | 50£ I Chicken Mucuroni Soup Creamed Chicken—lirended Vol Cutlet Brownrd Beef and Xoodlcu—Roall Beef Mashed or Browned Potatoes Stewed I'cus—Boiled Cublmge Entree , lee Cream, Pie or Pudding Coffee, Tea or Cocoa <
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers