|fininrfriiiiiri 'Washington R CRisre M I atc*g£u oCcfC* In the preparation of these mellow, daintily toasted CORN FLAKES, especial care is taken to preserve the natural corn flavor. 1 he result is a nutritious, inexpensive food whose charm is indescribable. You must try Washington CRISPS before another dav has passed. Refuse artificially flavored substitutes. Washington CRISPS The Crispy Toasted Corn FlaHes 10 cents at your grocer's for the bigger box SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS PUPILS OF SEILER SCHOOL PRESENT "THEPOSEY BED" Children In Dainty Costumes Repre senting Flowers. Give Program of Songs and Dances Under Direc tion of the Misses Seiler <~>ne «ff the most delightful affairs or the reason was given Saturday cvenin; n Te hnical High -hool audi torium when the pupils of the Seiler - hool presented a musical playlet en titled "The Posey Bei." The music of the operetta is by Jessie L. Gay ror and the libretto und Ivrics bv Alice C. D. Riley. Miss Alice Gray ion played the ac companiments and for the dangers -ho presented a number of daintv and graceful dances. The production ml lies .-n of costumes were under the - icrvision and direction of the Misses >e:ler and the menwers of the fa • The following children participated in the program as designated: Garden Mails—Helen Strayer, '*ar r e Gerberich. Annette Steel, Esther Bisho; 1 . Clare Reynders. Louise John son. E eanor Bailey, Betty Oenslager. Margaret Davis. Win i Flowers—lsabel Shreiner. Alice Deeevee, Virginia Bishop, Har riet Oensiaaer. Katharine Be; lleman. Eleanor Rutherford. Mary Boas. Pussy Willows—Elizabeth Harris, soioist; Alice I.escure. Lydia Kiinkel. Mary Elizabeth Curtis, Gladys Voor bees, Fiorence Cocklin. Daffodils—Eliza Bailey, Margaret Bullitt. Helen Davis. Clare Reynders. Alice Virginia Cooper, Djrthea Davis. Annette Bailey. Louise Hickok. Dandelions—Harriet Gilbert. Eliza beth Benjamin, Thelma Kuhn. Mary Fager. Nancy Campbell. Dorothy Hos t'ord. Sarah Ingram. Margaret Keiuter. Mary Church. Martha Chadwick. Marguerites Katharine Ruther ford. Sjsanna Maguire. Helen Martin. >arah Bailey. Mary Cooper, Marv. Louise Hubley. Cecelia Kunkel, Har riet Witman. Butterflies—Anna Brandt. Florence Hamilton. Jane Olmsted. Sara Rohrer. Gratzia. Macdonald. Helen Macdonald, Marion Brodie Milhouse. Julia Smith. Susanne Rutherford, Muriel Gannett. Sunflowers Catherine FairSamb, Helen Oenslager. Marv Kunkel, Eliza beth Hurloek, Miriam Coeklin. Marion ReinoeW. Marguerite Stucker. Judith Lee Dismukes. King Pansy—Conway Olmsted. Pages—Hastings Hickok. Wgvne Long. Guards—Elizabeth Fager. '"hristine Brandt, Gertrude Hosford. Katherine Meredith. Avis Anne Hickok. Louise Meily. Elizabeth Shearer, Elizabeth Macdonald. Kithleen Coover. Leisel, the Goose Girl. Dorothy Co*, soloist. Geese—Dick Sweeny. Rosr. Wilson, Stuart Herman, Henry Gilbert, Russell Baldwin. Douglas Dismukes. Poppies—Mary Emily Bailey. Jane Hickok, Elizabeth Ziegier, Gertrude Olmsted, Elizaoeth Brandt, Dorothy Hurlock, Jean Davis. Y. W. C. A. Dedicatory Service Thursday of this week will mark an important epoch in the history of the <cung Women's Christian Association of Harrisburg. for on that day there will be the formal dedication *of the new building, which is already accom plishing so much for good. There will be two dedicatory serv- iees. to both of which the public i? cordially invited and at neither of j which will any collection he taken. | On Thursday afternoon at 3.30 , there will be a devotional service in' John V. Boyd hall of the T. W. C. A. ; i-uilding. G. Sherwood Kddv has t>een secured for the evening address and he v.ill also speak for ten minutes at the afternoon meeting. Mr. Eddy is one of the noted figures in the religions life of to-day. The .\V C. A. was pecul iarly fortunate in securing his serv ices. for he is a man of great intellect, of wide experience, of vision and of eloquence. The evening services will be held in Pine Street rresbyterian church, commencing at s o'clock, and it is fully expei ted that every seat in the church will be taken. PUT. CALYABYJMNCE GUESTS Many Out-of-Town Persons Attended Affair Given by Men of Camp Hill The guests attending the ian-'e given by the men of Mt. Calvary P. E. church at Fort Washington Friday ( night included: 1 Mr. and Mrs. Oscar 0. Wickershani,l Mr. ani Mrs.' H. J. Macdonald. Or. and Mrs. R. vNC. Staley. »Mr. and Mrs. M. A. j Brmton. Mr. and Mrs. Charies Alder, | Mr. and Mrs. Ebenezer Francis. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith. iMr. and Mrs. Joan C. Orr, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowers. Mr. and -*rs. Ford Beecher, Mr. an! Mrs. Claude Brinser, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hardt. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goodman. Mr. and Mrs. James Mill house. Dr. and Mrs. Stover. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Feidt. Itr. and Mrs. \V. R. W. Pound. 'Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Seal. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shaar, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Anwyll, Mrs. Ensign. Mrs. Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. L. Har rison. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Myers. Mr: and Mrs. Humme. Miss Marie Southeimer. of Philadelphia: Miss Mary Koons, (Miss Ra hel Darby. 'Miss Katherine Darby. Miss Sarah Cooper, Miss Grace Post, Miss Pupple, ] Miss Ruth Long, Miss Mary Feneil, Miss Margaret Derr. Miss Mildred Critehley, Miss Emmeline Stevens. Miss Anna Nissley, Miss Anna Bacon. Miss Edith Troup, Miss Katherine Simon etti. Miss Beatrice "Bacon. Miss Dorothy Spicer. Miss Esther Adams, Miss Dor othy Black, Miss Marie Melville, George Whitney. Richard Heagy, Sam uel Nissley. Edward Moore. Leslie Mil ler. James Handshaw. John Troup, Dr. J. W. Bowman. John Miller, Wesley Wynn. Oneil Kennedy, George Bausher. Alphonso Flock. John Forker. S. S. t'om eroy, Karl Shelly, Charles Segelbaum. Harry Hoffman. Jose.h Cooper. Draper Cooper. John O'Connor, Roger Stewart. Earnest Sellings. Picnic at Boiling Springs The annual congregational and Sun day school picnic of Market Square Presbyterian church will be held at Boiling Springs Monday. June 21. Spe cial cars will leave the square at 9 o'clock. The change of day from the preceding Thursday was made neces sary by the continuance of the public schools through Friday. Lecture by Malcolm E. Patterson Ei-Govemor Malcolm R. Patterson, of Tennessee, will lecture in the Pine Street Presbyterian church Tuesdav evening. May 25, at 8 o'clock on "Why I Changed Front on the Liquor Question.''* Mr. Patterson will speak here under the auspices of the Anti- Saloon League. HAKKiSBt Kli brAK-INDKPKNDKNT. MONDAY fcVKN!N(.. MAV 24. 191.). MUSICAL PROGRAM TO BE GIVEN ATPAXTON CHURCH Talent From This City Will Partici pate in Entertainment to Be Held To-morrow Night for Benefit of Pipe Organ Fund A musical entertainment will be giv en to morrow night at the Old Paxton Presbyterian church at Paxtang for the benefit of the church pipe organ fund. Persons from this city make up prac tically all of the program, which is as follows: Piano solo. Charles Mackey; soprano solo, "Come Down. Laughing Stream," Slross. Mrs. W. M. Bumbaugh: quartet. "Nightingale and-Rose." Lehnert"— Mrs. Ada Bowman, soprano; Mrs. Frank Fager. contralto; Robert C. Nel son. tenor, and J. Frank Myers, bass; violin solo, "Souvenir." Franz Drvla, Miss Lillian Irene Miller, accompanied by Mrs. Anna Walker Weinhold; tenor solo. "A Perfect Day," Bond, Robert C. Nelson, with 'cello obligato. Duet. "In Springtime," Newton. Miss Catherine Heicher. soprano, and Mrs. Frank Fager. contralto; selected reading. Miss Mildrel Sbeeslev; con tralto solo. "The Danza." Chadwick. Mrs. Frank Pager: 'cello solo, " An danto Religious.'' Gillett. S. E. Me- Elhoes; soprano solo, "I Hear a Thrush." Cad mail. 'Miss Catherine Heicher; quartet. "Good Night, Be loved." Pinsuiti, Mrs. Bowman. Mrs. Fager. Mr Nelson and Mr. Myers. Meeting of Daughters of 1812 The last meeting of the season for the L'nited States Daughters of 1812 will be held Thursday, June 3. with Mrs. Arthur Nelson, of Bonnimoore, as hostess. Mrs. E. W. Biddle. of Car lisle. will be the speaker of the day, and Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones will give a report of the national meeting held recently in New York City. / ImMm mm Grape-Nuts \ with cream or good t milk, supplies the food 2, elements in excellent proportion for build- V ing brain and muscle 4 tissue. £ "There's a Reason" £ News of Persons Who Come and Go Miss Caroline Pearson and Miss Mary ! •Harris Pearson, North Front street, j have returned from a three weeks' stay at French Lick Springs, hutjaua. Mrs. William Henderson spent the week-end with relative's in Lancaster and after a little visit in Philadelphia will return to her home the latter part of the week. Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert, North Front street, is in Princeton, N. J. She will ■ open her country home sit Bowmuns dale June 1. Miss Ella Stitt, general secretary of the V. W. C. A., has moved to 112 Lo cust street. Dr. and Mrs. P. W. Coover, 223 Pine street, left to-day on a seven weeks' trip to the Pacific coast. They will go by way of Washington. Mobile, Ala., and New Orleans, La., where they will spend Memorial Day, then via the Southern Pacific Sunset route through Texas, the Grand Canyon anil Los An geles to the San Diego Exposition. They will also attend the Panama-Pa - i I fir Exposition and the annual meet ing of the American Medical Associa tion, June 21-25. Returning they wiH see Yosemite Park, Yellowstone Na tional Park. Salt Lake City, Denver,! Cripple Creek. Colorado Springs, Oma ha, Chicago and Buffalo. Kn route they will visit the Mayo hospital, Rochester,! Minn.; the Murphy and other hospitals, | Chicago, the Battle Creek sanatorium, Battle Creek, Mich., and the Mt. Clem ens sanitariums. Mt. Clemens, Mich. Miss Jessie Sherk, of Philadelphia, is spending several davs with her mother., Mrs. Sherk. 1307 Market street. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Crook, 1209'.. Chestnut street, have returned home from Pittsburgh and F.dgewood, where they were guests of the latter's sifter. Mrs. H. F. Schiller. Mrs. Ella Thompson and grandson, of Philadelphia, arc guests of Mrs. Charles Eberlv. 1323 Kittatinuy street. David N. Haehnlen, Green and Harris streets, has gone to Mt. Gretna to spend the summer with his sister. Mrs. Annie M. Davis, at "Seven Gables." Miss Sara Ann Wierman. of Trenton, N. J., has returned home from a visit at the home of her brother. J. Emory Wierman. 2033 Pent! street. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Shover and granddaughter. Mary Shover, of Charn bersburg, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Motter, 40S Crescent street. Miss Julyann Kinter, of Dauphin, was a visitor at the home of Lor sister. Mrs. J. Emory Wierman. 2033 Penn ; street, bn Saturday. She was accom panied home by her niece. Miss Julyann Wierman. Mrs. Annie M. Davis. 2041 North. Fourth street, left on Thursday for Mt. Gretna to open her cottage. "Seven ta bles," for the summer. Miss Bertha Kunkel, 311 Cumber land street, has returned from a sev eral days' visit to Stroudsburg. Mrs. W. H. Yocuni. 1721 Green street, and Mrs. Walter E. Yoeum. 31$ I Clinton street, have returned from a I trip to Philadelphia. Baltimore and Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wentz, of Gettys burg. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Springer. 649 Harris street. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Weaver, of La trobe, have returned after a visit with ! Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Davis, 262 Forster street. Mrs. Martin E. Olmsted will close | her town house, 105 North Front ! street, to morrow and move to her home in the country. Charles V M. Hiekok. of Cleveland, spent the week-end at the home of his mother, Mrs. W . O. Hiekok, SOS North Second street. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer C. Gilbert. • 107 North Front street, will leave this ; week for their summer home near Bow ! mansdale. The Misses 'Reiff. of Dun cannon, j were week-end guests of Mrs. W. Co i beau, 240 South Thirteenth street. •Mrs. Hartville Wall, 23 South Fif | teeenth street, has returned from York. Mrs. Warren Cornell, of Washington, j D. C.', is the guest of Mrs. Harry Von dron. 214 Walnut street, for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hibbs >and son, | George Hibbs. 32- South Thirteenth . street, are visiting in Thompsontown. Miss Marv Cooper. 600 North street, has gone to York to visit relatives. 'Mrs. William Andrews, of Phila- I deiphia. is the guest of her mother, Mrs. John Hickev, 812 Green street. iMr. and Mrs. John Whistler. Charles Whistler, 322 South Thirteentn street, are guests of Miss Agues Ising, in ■ Shiremanstown. J. Randall Kiernau. Fifteenth and Swatara streets, has returned from a ' two weeks' stay in Philadelphia with his mother. 'Mrs. J. Kiernan. 'Miss Marian Van Dyke and Miss i Dorothea Conson, of Hughesviile. are ' the guests of 'Miss Rebecca Weakley, I 1821 North Fourth street, on their way : home from the Panama-Pacific Exposi tion. Miss Florence Gates, of Riverview, , is the guest of Mrs. Schiffler, 240.Har j rig street. Mrs. J. B. Smith. 232 Harris street, is entertaining Miss Pauline Summer. [ of Duncannon. 'Miss Eftie MeCaletb, formerly of this city, now of Pougnkeepsie, X. V., is the guest of Mr. and 'Mrs. W. 'B. iMeC'aleb, 27 Xorth Front street. Miss Ruth Forney, of the Harris burg Public Library staff, left to-day for a two weeks' stay in Cleveland, where she will study library methods. Mrs. Henry Hare, of Walnut and Aberdeen streets, left yesterday for San Francisco, where she will be the guest of her son, Gilbert Canter. She will re main until next October. IMiss Xaomi Smith, 690 Schuylkill street, and Miss Naomi Mickey, 690 Schuylkill street, are visiting in New port. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zimmerman, 2234 North Fourth street, were in at tendance at the Telegraphers' conven tion in New York last week. W. G. tßohn, of the State Fire Mar shal's Department, has returned from a visit to Waynesboro. Charles Porter, 1502 North Sixth street, spent Saturday in Lam-aster. Miss Emma Schriver, 221 Maclav street, has returned from a week's visit to Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Shull and son, j Walter, 1541 North Sixth street, are' spending several weeks in Cleveland. I Mrs. Joseph Forward, 124 Sylvan Terrace, spent vesterday at Boiliui> Springs. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kinney and daughter, Helen, 1707 Apricot street, are spending a few days with Mr. aud Mrs. W. F. Scheibley, of Johnstowu, former residents of this city. Mrs. J. C. Moore, 245 Woodbine street, is visiting at her did home in Chester. W, B. Crawford, of Renuvo, spent Sund.iv with his daughter, Mrs. J. Odin Hoffmau, 140 Sylvan Terrace. Mrs. Benjamin Watkins, of Cam den, N. ,1„ has returned after a visit with Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Manning, 1519 North Sixth street. \ Mrs. William Ross. 1521 North Sixth street, spent Saturday in McVey town. H. C. Hoffman and sons, Frank and George. 19 4S Kenwiugton street; Rob ert Sutch, of Lucknow. i:nd John Heicher, of Cimp Hill, haw returned from a trip to Now York. John Gill, 1632 Derry street, and Warren Monsniith, Nineteenth and Derry streets, spent Saturday fishing •at N. J. Mrs. John Conklin, 19<24 North Sixth street, who has been ill for sev- 1 eral months with rheumatism, it* im proved. Mrs. Jacob Miller, 1627 North Sixth street, h.is returned from a visit to Philadelphia. Mrs. Elizabeth Bealor, of Paxtang, left Saturday evening for a month's visit with relatives in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Strunk. of Lew- ! istown, spent yesterday with Mr. and ! Mrs. Calvin Clarkson Miller. 2340 North Sixth street. The Rev. W. W. Hartman, 1000 | North Sixth street, left to-day for : Tyrone, to be in attendance at the commencement exorcises of the High school from which his daughter. Miss Carolyn Hartman, will graduate. James Lowe, 517 Walnut street, has returned from a visit to Newport. Jay Geary, of East Brady, and Mrs. Ambrose Thompson, of Pitts burgh. were week-end guests of their mother. Mrs. Sidney Geary, 1513 Penn street. Horace Helem, 2146 Penn street, ind Roy Crist, 2120 Penn street, are on a three days' trip to Buffalo and Niaigara Falls, returning bv way of Pittsburgh. Mrs. John Hazen, 1905 Green street, left Saturday for a week's visit to Baltimore. Mrs. Harry Nunenincher, of Colum bus, 0., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. .1. Landis Seitz, 914 North Sixth street. Edward Goodwillie. of Pittsburgh, was ,i week-end guest in the city. Dr. and Mrs. Carson Coover, have returned from their wedding trip and are at their home, 228 Pine street. Dr. and Mrs. Charles s. Rebuck YOUR CHOICE OF THESE HQ COMFORTABLE REED ROCKERS I*lo ,' )0 a wo (>an ( i u °t° su<^l a low ,I!^fff piice 011 £ omiiue rockers—the chairs are very strongly made, are finished natural and a beautiful '' s hade of brown —only fifty to be sold at this price— <'Ushious extra. Regular values ii]> to $10.50 —adapted SPECIAL : /I Regent Washer RQo Easy qq Cet * UOLr Reed Sulky, 52.98 RECENT « for a genuine Rollman r tt^====£ljf^ M«"it Phnnnpv «i!l Every mother will want one of OH 11 , : i- ' T ~ these for Decoration Dav. Rubber 1 11 value, including extra tire and easy springs. FREE L Rr blades —easily cleaned. Vou can easily be pleased from I ' the large variety of Bal)y Carriages. TRIAL ll_ f I GET THE PORCH IN ORDER lps: : iE;;b..\ or decoration Day so it's cool and comfortable. You'll find here iIE: •• \ fun »ture of all styles and prices are considerable less than you lES':' V ( ' x l )(1( 't to pay for equal quality. tt'aven Porch An ig Folding ROCKER W. 43 Lawn Seat OUU Hammock H- . , . , Can be fasily folded —well braced Including Mattress, . . tpOBvU 1 "" ' ,av . % map e , n i„» u H <>ne " le mall . v pood values we have frames, easy locking and com- a ' " i{ ' 1 1' L j n ( >on<'h hammocks. Kasv long wearing fortable. uprights. springs under mattress. BURNS & CO. Just Charge It 28-30-32 South Second Street , LADIES' BAZAAR DON'T FORGET IfllO Q JUL Ol DON'T FORGET THE NUMBER IU I L U. 4111 »!• THE NUMBER We Advertise the Truth—The Truth Advertises Us Free Demonstration jf Wo tnko pleasure in announcing tlint jiO\ Madam Lockwood p|J|r is with us. demonstrating the celebrated . Ij ji I |lj jf "THOMPSON'S GLOVE FITTING" fjJW AND V'lV\ "LA VICTOIRE CORSETS" \ |\ e want every woman and mis* to consider this a \!\l personal invitation to call and have a chat with \h Uv Madam Look wood, who will advise you just how vou should be rightly corseted and why the Thompson's Ulo\ e-1 1 ittinji and La Victoire Corsets are superior. UClfMliT t I ' r | and son. Lawrence. 412 North Third I will leave June 9 for g fivo. j weeks' trip to the Panama-Pacific ox- | position aiul to attend the annual meeting of the American Medical As sociation. They will also visit the San Diego Exposition. the Yellowstone | Park and the University of Colorado, j in Denver, where llr. Rehiick will at- ; i tend clinics conducted .bv Dr. Jack- ! son. KANLKS HONOR \V. M. KBKI, i I Arkansas Aerie Elects Former Harris 1 burger as Xts President j At the Arkansas convention of the 1 State Aerie of the Fraternal Order of Kagles, held in Hot Springs last week. Walter M. Ebel, a former Harrislmrg newspaperman, was unanimously chosen j president, having no opposition. Mr. 1 I Kbel is a son of Fred M. Kbel, of the : National hotel, Fourth and State 1 streets, and for several years has been ! connected with Hot Springs newspapers. The State convention was one of the largest ever held, and Mr. Kbel was in strumental in making it a success. The ''Hot Springs "Sentinel-Record," in j mentioning the former Harrisburger'g ' election to the high station, says: ' alter M Kbel, of this city, was elected worthy State president! Ho liad no opposition. Mis name was , placed before the convention bv Ed ward Kerwiu, of Pine Bluff, who paid ! the nominee an eloquent tribute for what lie hid done for Kagleism in Ar kansas since becoming a member of the j order. Mr. Kbel's election was unani- J mous. the vote or' the State aerie being I east for him bv State Secretary George I Bye." " Entertained Embroidery Club The F. and F. Embroidery Club was entertained Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Vlice (ireenawalt, 2001 Penn street. Those present were 'Mrs. May Wright. Mi s. Jennie Snyder, Mrs. I-aura Miles, Mrs. 'Lulu Tomilson, Mrs. Kleanora Demmy and Mrs. Ella Walch-' man. Guest From Altoona Miss Moliie Conner, of Altoona, has returned to lior home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Kd. Miller. tillti Harris street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers