Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

Carlisle Preparing For Business Boom Carlisle Is tn the threshold of a 1 bis boom and the leaders of that eonvmSnlty are confident of Important Industrial and commercial de velopments during the coming year. At a meeting of the stockholders of 'the Cumberland Valley Agricultural Society yesterday afternoon in the Courthouse in Carlisle a proposition of the Chamber of Commerce to consider the purchase of the fair grounds, about twenty one acres, for the sum of $23,000, was ratified, the directors having previously approved the plan. It is understood that the property is to be taken over at once by C. H. Maslin Sons for the purpose of establishing a big carpet industry, giving employment to a larsre number of hands.

It was stated at the meeting that $23,000 will clear up the indebtedness of the Agricultural Society. J. S. Farver Entertains County Officials on Farm J. Farver, Director of the Poor, formerly chief clerk to the County Commissioners, entertained a num ber of county officials at dinner to day at his farm in Cohewago town ship.

The trip to the farm was made in automobiles. Those who were in the party were: County Commissioners C. C. Cumbler, H. M.

Stine and H. C. Wells, County Solicitor Philip S. Moyer, County Controller Henry W. Gough, Deputy Controller Claude W.

Keiser, Clarence F. Snyder, acting chief clerk to the Commissioners, and Benjamin Boos er, Charles S. Grubb, J. H. Strock and R.

L. Houtz, of the Commissioners' office. Window Boxes! We supply the boxes, plants and attend to all details or if you have the boxes we will fill them. See Our Beautiful Display of Urns and Pottery THE BERRYHILL Locust Street at Second. IT PAYS To get high grade glasses.

Cheap glasses 'are not a saving in the long, run. Our service please you. Consult Us. Optometrists No.23 N. 42ST.

HARRISBURG. PA. TTIiore Clas 0 0 an 0 0 fl j.re Made Right" 0 0 0 0 0 0 an SATURDAY EVENING, INTERESTING PERSONALNEWS HAPPY INVALIDS FROMCARLKLE Fifteen Men Pleasantly Enter tained at Martin Home, in Evergreen Street One would never have believed they were invalids, those fifteen happy soldier men from the General Army Hospital at Carlisle, who came by Invitation of Mr. and Mrs. P.

L. Martin, Evergreen street, to their home yesterday. Trucks and the car of Miss Elizabeth Derr, a motor messenger from Wilkes Barre, brought the men here. One man said this was his first entrance into a real home for two years and others had much the sameetory to tell. Mr." and Mrs.

Martin and their daughters, the Misses Sara and Hazel Martin, had prepared an informal program of entertainment for their guests, and the old time peanut hunt, contests of various sorts and a hat trimming party were all thoroughly enjoyed. It was wonderful to see how, with gay crepe paper and quantities of pins, the men made military and pattern hats, which they wore during the afternoon. A photograph was taken of the entire party which will be a prized sourvenir of a happy day. The house was decorated with American flags, and after an elaborate dinner there was music, some of the men singing delightfully. Assisting the hosts were Mrs.

Jacob Dubbs, Miss Cressmon and Miss Santee. The party included: Sergeant Martin J. Monahan, of Cleveland; J. Clare McDerby, Nashville, Anton Dinhal, Ann Arbor, Robert Swoyer, Tippecanoe City, Ohio; Walter. Mueller, Milwaukee, Fred Otte, Fairmont City, Ernest Rowland, Allentown; John W.

Butcher, Parkersburg, James V. Rowan, Toungstown, Frank E. Lawler, Cleveland, Ohio; Roy F. Leach, Canal, Ohio; Edward A. Kortier, Toledo, Thomas A Kelley, Philadelphia; Fred Paul, Philadelphia: C.

Dale Rich, Mio, John Hathaway, Pontiac, Mich. Miss Burridge Weds R. J. Singer, of Lancaster Mr. and Mrs.

Theodore Burridge, of Hummelstown, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Ethel Frances Burridge, to Roy James Singer, of Lancaster, Tuesday, June at the parsonage of St. Paul's Reformed Church, Hummelstown, the Rev. Dr. J. W.

Mem lnger officiating. After a trip to Atlantic City the young couple will be at home to their many friends in their newly furnished home, 21 East Lemon street, Lancaster. PICTORIAL REVIEW TWO COMPLETE NOVELS WORTH $3 00 Ky Booth Tarklngrton and Cora Harris Also 20 complete short stories. Also 8 to 8 pages ent oats for Also 14 special articles. Children.

xAlsoSOOAdvan.ee Styles. Also Twelvetrees. Kiddies Pictures. Also departments on tancy trorKs. Also 14 to 24 fall page color home decorations, men as, beauty Paintings.

hints, etc. All In the JVext 6 Bis Issues of PICTORIAL REVIEW FOR OflfLY 91. This offer only good for a few weeks. Send In your dollar (either P. O.

Order or dollar bill) today to HARDER MAGAZINE AGENCY 49 SOIiTH FROST STREET STEELTOX, PA. Xo matter what you want In magazines SEE IIS FIRST, we can save you money. Leave us handle your renewals. You may deduct cost of postage and money order on all orders sent us. Beautiful Costumes For Commencement Graduation Orj only one other occasion is the target for so many eyes and that is her wedding How did she look as she received her.

diploma? That is a memory which will remain with her relatives and friends for years. And, of course, she'll be photographed in her graduation gown. Is graduation a time to scrimp and count the pennies? Hardly. She can wear her costume to dances and evening functions for months thereafter. Let it do full credit to her dainty girlish beauty.

I am anxious to have my shop recognized as headquarters for graduation gowns and hats and all the necessary accessories. I want the young girls to become familiar with my stock and establishment. Hence I am offering exceptional inducements in the shape of really remarkable values in beautiful gowns for graduation and 0 0 0 0 0 0 mencement. 1 so 5 4 4' Pretty June Wedding Solemnized Thursday MRS. JOHN LEE GOOD A pretty June wedding was solemnized on Thursday, at 2.30 o'clock, when Miss Beulah May Lewis, daughter of Mrs.

J. H. Bruce, and John Lee Good, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Good, 1936 North Sixth street, were united in marriage, at the home of the the Rev.

A. M. Stamets, pastor of Augsburg Lutheran Church officiating. The bride was clad in a gown of white Georgette crepe and carried a shower of sweetheart roses. She was attended by Mrs.

Claire Good, who wore a frock of gray crepe de chine. Claire Good was best man for his brother. The house was beautifully decorated with pink and white roses and peonies, intermingled in the dining room with sprays of orange blossom and honey suckle. Following the ceremony, witnessed by the immediate families only, Mr. and Mrs.

Good left on a trip to Altoona and the West. They will be "at home" to their many friends, after June 10, at 2003 North Sixth street. Mr. Good is employed as an electrician at the Lalance and Grosjean and Tin Plate Mill. Mrs.

Mueller, of Urumia, Tells of Persia's Ruin The Juno mpAtiner nf thA Wnmpn'fl Foreign Missionary Society of Mar ket square Presbyterian cnurcn was held yesterday afternoon in the nVinrpVi narlnr. Mrs. Hueo A. Muel ler, of Urumia, vividly portrayed the conditions existing in Persia, tening of the utter ruin wrought by the flirts Kurds and Moslems in She told of the scattering of the missionary corps and of the work facing the Christian world in the regaining the footrrld, gained by eighty year of missionary work, which has been entirely lost. The hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs.

Chris A. Hibler, Mrs. Eugene LeeHeyser and Miss Caroline Moffltt. Lieut. Graham Visits Here on Way to Washington Lieutenant F.

Graham. 304th Engineers, is visitin his mother, at Paxtang. on his way to Washington. Lieutenant Graham, while living in Japan as a foreign adviser, at a government college, entered the British military service and was stationed at Tsingtao. China.

He organized a company of the cmnese Battalion and took them to France. Returning to the United States last April he entered the Army as a private and won his commission for gallantry in action during the Ar gonne battle. HEW CLASS ORGAMZED "The Fidelas Class for Young Women" was organized Wednesday by the Rev. William J. Lockhart in the First Baptist church.

The following officers and committee chairmen have, been appointed: Miss Geneva Chubb, president; vice president. Miss Viola Burd; rcord fng secretary. Miss Marian Fergus corresponding secretary. Miss Edith Smith; treasurer. Misa Louise Gable.

Chairman of the flower committee. Miss V. Elizabeth Howlett; social. Miss Corelli Martin; membership. Miss Louise Thompson; sick and visiting, Miss Elizabeth Moore.

Mr. and Mrs. Sol Gordon, of New York City are spending their honeymoon here, stopping at the Penn Harris, and visiting, many relatives here. Miss Mary Stuart Blair of 403 North Second street has gone to Chambersburg to attend a reunion of her class of Wilson College. Dr.

and Mrs. Samuel Z. Shope of 610 North Third street will spend the weekend in Selinsgrove, making the trip by automobile. Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Bunden. of in the city for a brief stay among relatives in the West End. Miss Pauline Jackson and her small brother, tieorge Paull Jackson, of Philadelphia are guests of their re latives, Mr. and Mrs. of Green street for a lew days.

Mrs. George Black Stewart, of Auburn. New York, is coming next week to visit at the home of her brother Lane S. Hart, in Duncannon. William Roll of 124 Slate street attended the funeral of her father.

Capt. John cook, at tiers during the week. Corp. Max Gordon of the 77th New York Division is visiting relatives here, stopping with his uncle, Abe Gordon. 42 Balm St.

Mr. and Mrs. Roger Kennedy went home to Cambridge. Mass. last evening after spending a week among relatives in this vicinity.

MARRIAGE IS ATfJJOrjTCED Mr and Mrs. S. A. Douglas of 2235 Orin marriage of their daughter. Miss Goldie E.

Douglas to Melvin R. Smith of 404 Muench street. Both young people are prominent in musical cen ters in Harrisburg ffid vicinity. Mr. and Mrs.

Smith wi be "at home" to their friends at 225 North Fourth street HAIIRISBURG TELEGItAPIt JUNE 7, 1919. PRETTY DANCE AT COLONIAL CLUB Miss Thompson, of Lemoyne, Hostess to High School Graduating Class Dancing on the porch of the Colonial Country Club was enjoyed last evening by guests of Miss Carrie Thompson, of Lemoyne. Members of the Camp Hill High school graduating class and a few personal friends were in the party. Miss Burd's orchestra played. Refreshments were severd to Miss Helen Stevens, Miss Ruth Baker.

Miss Joan Myers, Miss Mildred Beck. Miss Catharine Douglass, Miss Lillian Wilson, Miss Carrie Thompson, Miss Viola Burd, Robert Myers, S. C. Stevens, B. C.

A. R. Kurtz, R. J. Hamme, C.

R. Wilson, J. R. HofferV E. J.

Shaffer, W. J. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. H.

B. Pratt, Dr. and Mrs. Kendall, Mr. and Mrs.

J. C. Thompson. Boys and Girls Give "Robin Hood" Pageant The boys and girls, who heard the thrilling stories of Robin Hood and his merry band each Saturday afternoon at the Public Library, gave a "Robin Hood" pageant this afternoon on Island Park. Four episodes were presented as, follows: "Robin Hood and Little John," "The Sheriff Comes to Sherwood," "Robin Hood and the Tinker," and King Richard Visits Sherwood." Miss Hoofnagle, who has been telling the stories, was in charge of the event.

GOING TO PACIFIC COAST Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Farquharson, of 1611 Boas street, will leave Sunday for a trip to the Pacific coast.

They will visit Los Angeles and returning will come by way of. Salt Lake City and Denver. They will be home the latter part of the month. Major James Earl Wright Assigned to Charleston Si I 1 3 MAJOR JAMES EARL WRIGHT Major James Earl Wright, '1426 Regina sti.et, has been assigned to Charleston, South Carolina, as assistant adjutant of the Southeastern department. Major Wright recently returned from overseas, where he served with the divisional headquarters of the Twenty eighth Division.

GOOD FKUibti FKANUTS ARE A FOOD More nourishing by the pound than beefnteak Real Jumbo Peunuts, 25c lb. IMPERIAL TEA CO. 213 Chestnut St. Try our Fresh Roasted Coffee Flavor How much the goodness of coffee depends upon its flavor. And how disappointing when the coffee you have been using suddenly develops a different flavor.

Golden Roast Blend Coffee Always has the same flavor because it's always blended from the same perfect coffees and always roasted in just the same way. You'll like Golden Roast, you'll appreciate its flavor and its aroma. Get a pound at your grocer's to day. The full flavor is kept in the coffee by the air tight container R. H.

LYON Coffee Purveyor to the Penn Harris HARRISBURG, PA. Miss Dubbs to Appear in Studio Recital An Interesting song recital will be given at the Phillips Studio, 121 State street, on Wednesday evening, June 11, at 8.30 o'clock, by Miss Kath erine Dubbs, soprano, assisted by Harold E. Malsh, violinist, Miss Mar Karetta Kennedy, cellist; Miss Mar garet Vaughn, harpist, and Miss Aida K.enneciy, pianist Mrs. John W. Phillips and William I.

Yates will play the vocal and violin accompaniments. The following program will be presented: Trio in major (Adagio and Presto), Hayden; songs for soprano, The Star, Rogers, Mother, Bartlett; Little Sister, Rosa Marie, Cox; The Soldier Cap, Daniels; solos for violin, Andantine, Martine Kreisler; Indian Lament, Dvorak Kreisler; Mazurka, Mylnarski; songs, for soprano, The Fields of Ballyclare. Daniels. A Bag of Whistles, Crist; Eyes of Irish Blue, Cook; That's How the Shannon Flows, Ball; solo for harp, Spanish Dance, Tedeschi; songs for soprano, Indian Lullaby. Berceause; Indian Love Song, Lieu ranee, solos for ceno, unonen xanz.

Popper; Oriental, Cui. Gavotte, Popper; songs for soprano, The End of Day, Cox; At Dawning, Cadman. Lelhfl Boott; Bon jour, ma belle, Behrend; Slave Song. Del Riege. Obligatos played by violin and cello.

LUXCHEOX OX PORCH Guests of Miss Annette Richards had the pleasure of meeting her cousins, the Misses Rose and El freda Mather of Baltimore, who are spending a fortnight here. Yesterday Miss Richards gave a luncheon on the porch of her country home, "The Birches" with ten young women in the party. Cards and music were enjoyed during the afternoon. HOME FROM NEW ENGLAND Miss Margaret McLain, of Pine street, is expected home this evening ing Mrs. Thomas Baldwin in Boston and Mrs.

Carl Lempke in Quincy, Mass. Both her hostesses were former Harrisburg girls. Robert W. Hoy, general manager of the Electric Light Company at Elmira, is spending the weekend in this city where he is well known. Interesting Features at Girl Scout Meeting Dogwood Troop No.

2, Girl Scouts, held their regular meeting last evening at the Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, when their returned captain, Miss Julia Stamm, told the story of her interesting work in France, where she served six months with the Y. M. C. A. A silver pencil was presented to W.

Ray Chapman in appreciation of his work in preparation for the military drill which the girls gave on Monday evening at the home of their acting captain. Miss Almeda Herman, and the scout drill given on Girl Stunt Night at Island Park. VISITING IX THE WEST Mr. and Mrs. Edward Galen and their children, Charles and Louis Galen, started yesterday for a trip to the west, including stops in Chicago, St, Louis, Milwaukee and Colorado Springs, where they have relatives.

HOME AFTER TRIP Mr nil 14 fo nr uTj ucu'Be matcher and children, Mary Louise and Kath ryn, have arrived at their Boas street home after spending six weeks in the west and south. They were guests of friends in Waco and Dallas, Texas, and visited for a week in Los Angeles and other points in Califor LakeCaty hme by the Way of Salt HOME TO PHILADELPHIA Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Reed, Mrs.

Harry Bare and Miss Gladys Eber sole of Philadelphia, who were guests of Mrs. William Reed and Miss Ella Walmer Reed, at Hummelstown, for awhile, returned home by automobile a few days ago. Miss Ruth Towsen, Miss Katherine Eveler and Lieutenant J. Wilbur Towsen left this morning for State College, where they will attend the June week festivities at Phi Delta Theta House. Dr.

Park Austin Deckard, 709 North Third street, has returned from New York, where he has been taking a special medical course. Miss Louise Dayton, of Williams port, is the guest of Miss Alice Marie Decevee. 1503 North Second street. JJL Members of D. S.

Society Enjoy Delightful Party The D. S. Society '19 entertained the D. S. Society '20 at a delightful little get together party at the home of Miss Louise Furman, 1524 Derry street A musical program, including vocal solos by Miss Dorothy Corning and Miss Merle Smith, and a piano solo by Miss Betty Brown was given.

Slips of paper were passed to the new members. Each slip contained the statement of the stunt that girl was to do. The '20 girls were game and carried everything out to the dot. After a delicious buffet supper, during which each girl received a great pink rose as a favor, dancing was enjoyed. The hostesses included: Jean Lippett, Sarah Caton, Esther Jean, Louise Furman, Merle Smith, Ruth Langdon, Violet Hollinger, Marguerite Ambrose, Mary Lewis, Margaret Graeff, Mildred Donmoyer, Gladys Sloop, Dorothy Corning, Feme Stanford, Christina Long, Betty Brown and Ruth McCauley.

The members are Helen Notestine, Cordelia Morgan; Frances Caton, Eva Irving, Margaret Schwab, Anna Porter, Mary Rodney, Winifred Tripner, Ruth Marks, Beatrice Bogar, Ethyl Zeigler, Mary Bevard, Mildred Rowe, Dora Billet. Sylvia Gingrich and Mildred Krieder. Miss Helen Keiser, of Camp Hill, who recently underwent an operation at the Pennsylvania Hospital, Philadelphia, is recovering rapidly. Miss Mary Stark, of Green street, is attending the Phi Delta Theta house party at State College. Mr.

and Mrs. Lester Melchoir, of Hlghspire, have returned home after visiting relatives in Pittsburgh. Mrs. Arthur Cowdrey, of Highspire. is visiting relatives in Pittsburgh and Cleveland, Ohio.

Rev. Dr. Little, Mrs. Scudder and Mrs. M.

R. Fishburn are motoring from Washington to State College for the commencement exercises. They registered at the Penn Harris last night. They were full of enthusiasm over the big hotel. Dr.

and Mrs. William E. Wright, 204 State street, are spending some time at the Greenbrier, White Sup phur Springs, W. Va. RIG 308 MARKET STREET Washington to Deport Fifty Alien Agitators; Many More Caught June 7.

Many of the aliens now being caught in the dragnet thrown out by Federal and municipal police as the result of the bomb outrages last Monday night may be deported. It became known to day that records in the case of all those arrested who cannot be connected directly with the bomb plot are being turned over to the Department of Labor. Deportation of at least fifty alien agitators is understood to be pending, but officials of the Immigration Bureau decline to discuss the cases. Some of the men are said to have taken out their first citizenship papers. MRS.

MARTHA SNYDER DIES Mrs. Martha Snyder, aged 84, and one of the old residents of Eastern Dauphin county, died to day at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. S. Bumbaugh, of Hershey.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 o'clock, burial being made in Chambers Hill Cemetery. Dinner Saturday Etc, June 7 Stouffer's Restaurant 4 i. Court St. 5 to 7.30 50 Chicken Rice Soup Chicken Croquettes Fried Halibut Baked Veal (Maryland Style) Roast Beef Manned or Home Fried Potatoes Stewed Corn Red Beets Cream Slaw Ice Cream, Pie or Pudding; Coffee, Tea or Cocoa Harry C. Hunter Shows Will EiX'jit at Third Harris Sts.

ALL WEEK ITU MONDAY IS OUR SALE DAY We Feature THREE GREAT SALES FOR THIS MONDAY'S SELLING Sale No. 1. WE OFFER FOR THIS MONDAY: Black Lisere Hats Medium and small shapes; Turbans, etc High Class Black Lisere Hats Variety shapes; Hats worth $6.00 to $7.00 Children's Banded Milans And Hemp shapes; value $1.98, at, $1.66 $3.44 Large Black Lisere Hats Fancy shapes, with wide white hemp flanges; worth $5.98 P6jO Children's Large Banded Milans Wide brims; Navy, regular price $3.98. Monday Large Black Lisere Hats Fancy shapes; Sailors, worth $4.00 and $5.00 0600 Our Finest Black Lisere Hats The newest fancy dJ MM flare shapes; worth up to $9.00 T.TTT Small and Medium Finest Black Lisere Hats Turbans, Tarns, Continentals, worth up to 00 jIA $6.98 fPdAt Sale No. 2.

WHITE TRIMMED HATS White Milan Shapes Medium brims; new Large White Milan Shapes Sailors, Mushroom 00 A A shapes $aW0( Pokes; side rolls, etc vvtt Large White Hair Braid Hats Some with pastel MM Leghorn Hats Large and medium shapes valued Ml colored brims; worth $5.98 i)7T at $5.98 tP44r i Large Tuscan Braid Hats With fancy open 0 fn Large Black and White Hand Made Hair Braid 1M worked brim; worth $5.00 Hats Over wire frames; worth $6.98. VT' Milan and Lisere Sailors New square block medium brims; valued $4.98 $2.44 Gage Sailors Square and octagon crowns; two 0i QQ tone and plain colors; regular price $9.98. 00 OO. Continental Shape Sailors Gage Hats and i Alexanders; colors only; regular price $6.98 and $7.98. 0O iQ Monday POJO In Connection With the Above We ShaH Also Have a MONDAY SALE OF CHILDREN'S HATS, Tailored, Banded, Milans and Dress Hats $1.00 lack, White Black, White $3.00 Children's Banded Milan Hats In Black, White and com binations; long ribbon streamers; regular price $2.98, at Children's Dress Hats Contents of one case; value to in all colors.

Monday frftomocooomocoooooooomooooo9pooo99iccioopoooomiimoototooooooiioiM $2.00 $2.00 I A 1 AT PRICES SPECIALLY REDUCED FOR THIS DAY ONLY Sale No. l. A SALE OF BLACK LISERE HATS Sale No. 2. A SALE OF SAILORS SaieN, ASALE OF WHITE SUMMER HATS 4 I Sale No.

3 A Sale of SAILORS and BANDED HATS I 100 SAILORS WORTH $2.98 $4.98 Contents of one case, including Pineapple Straws, Lisere Hats, Milan Hats, all banded and lined, ready to put on. Monday only High Class Pineapple Sailors AH the best shapes; valued $4.98 and exclusive 00 A A styles. Gage Sailors Straight brim, square crown, in A color combinations; regular price $6.98 OU Gage White Milan Sailors Bell crown medium fn brims; regular $8.98 Monday 0000 LOO.