Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 8

TELL ENGAGEMENT 6 OF MISS MEYERS Announced at a Luncheon Given Saturday at the Northamp ton Country Gob Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Meyers. 6.223 East Church Bethle hem, have announced the engagement of their daughter.

Miss Helen Borhek Meyers, to Mercer Brown Tate, of this city. The engagement was announced at a luncheon given on Saturday at the Northamp ton Country ciud. Miss Meyers is a graduate or the Moravian Parochial School of Beth lehem and of Wheaton College, JJorton, Mass. Mr. Tate is a son of Mr.

and Mrs. Mercer B. Tate, 218 North Second street, and is a graduate of the Harrisburg Academy. Lehigh tJniversity, and of the Harvard Law School. The wedding date has not been selected.

I BAY GOODBART 'The marriage of Miss E. Goodhart, daughter or Mr. ana Airs. S. Goodhart, 413 Herr street, to Robert L.

Bay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Bay, of Carlisle, was solemnized on Tuesday, June 26, in Summer Schedule Closed all day Saturdays during July and August Open until 6 o'clock all other weekdays (including Thursdays). MONDAY EVENING, Carlisle, by the Rev.

Roy E. Lein Mr. and Mrs. Bay are spending a few weeks with the bride's parents and on July 20 will go to Atlantio City, where Mr. Bay is employed by the Pennsylvania Railroad.

CLUB MEMBERS HOSTS TO THEIR FAMILIES The Jolly Twelve Club held a picnic in Hershey Park on Saturday afternoon with the families of its members as 'guests. Prizes in contests were won by Mrs. Roy Howard, Mrs. Mable Books, Mildred Loban, Nedla Howard, Charles Books, James Howard, E. H.

McCoy. Harry Searfauss, John Koch and H. E. Holler. Those present were: Mr.

and Mrs. William Procasco, Mr nnri Mrs. Albert Shade. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Searfauss, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Loban, Mr. and Mrs. John Lenker, Dr.

and Mrs. Leroy Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Shultz, of Huntingdon, Mr.

and Mrs. John Koch, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Dodd, Mrs. M.

M. Snyder, of Loganville, Mrs. Mabel Books. Mr. E.

H. McCoy, Charles Books. Lester Koch, Robert Books, James Howard, William Koch, Nedia Howard, Mildred Loban, Grace Loban, Beatrice Loban, Eva Shade, Ethel Dodd, Irene Dodd, Mildred Koch and Rita Holler. HARRISBURG, ATTENTION! CHAUTAUQUA IS COMING ENTIRE WEEK JULY 17 23 22 Wonderful Attractions BUY YOUR SEASON TICKETS AT ONCE AND MAKE A GREAT SAVING GROUNDS 17th Between Chestnut and Derry (Xo season tickets will be sold after July 16th, or at the grounds.) Prices for season tickets for 22 events: Children (up to 15 years) Youth's (IS to 18 years) 2.00 Adult 3.00 SELLING STATIONS J. H.

Troup's Music House Sigler's Music Store Y. M. C. A. Do Not Miss Chautauqua BLACK KID FOR SOLID" COMFORT Suitable for all but the most formal occasions made of black kid; a shoe of comfort, smartly decorated with fine stitching.

$8.00 320 MARKET ST. Central Pennsylvania's Finest Shoe Store Why More Than Money Is Needed For Clothes "It stands to reason that diametrically opposed types of femininity cannot use the same dress colors and color harmonies, the same lines and costume designs to advantage," writes Miss Millicent Melrose in her book on "Color Harmony and Design in Dress." "Nor is this necessary. Nature in the case of every woman has supplied a key tint in the complexion and a. keynote in figure outline to determine the choice of what becomes mer." This is of course self evident. The key tint is supplied by three factors The hair, eyes and complexion.

So far so good but the difficulty is to find salespeople whose iaste has been trained towards the selection of becoming clothes for the various key tints: a difficulty which disappears when one enters the portals of this establish ment. Mere money will buy beautiful frocks, but much more than money is required to secure clothes which are becoming. Taste and taste only is the final test. And taste, for which we charge nothing, is the most valuable asset of the shop of GIRL SCOUTS ENJOY CAMP Church Services Held in Study Hall; Stunt Night on Saturday Pine Grove Furnace, July 9. The Girl Scout Camp at this place closes its first week to morrow morning with Scouts and councilors enthusiastic over the success of the first regional camp held in this vicinity.

During the eight weeks of its existence the camp will house Scouts from Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland and the District of Colum bia. Sunday was observed with a cessation of the routine study work. A. church service was held in the new study hall with Hiss Helen Zimmerman, director of the camp, as the speaker. During the afternoon, a large number of visitors motored to the camp and were met by traffic Scouts.

who. directed them to the parking place and showed them the sights. Saturday evening was stunt night with all the Scouts gathered about the campflre. The Scouts' stunt was a "take off" on each of the councilors. The councilors' stunt was a parody dramatization of the Sir Walter Scott poem, "Lochinvar." Miss Elizabeth Harris as the hero, with Harry Wilt, the swimming as the bride, pranced about on the "steed," which was a broomstick with a branch of a tree as its "flowing mane." In vain were the protests of the bride's father Miss Norma Barker, who is assistant camp director; hei mother, Harold Foust, the nature study instructor, and the "craven Miss Zimmerman, or any of the ushers and bridesmaids who stood about in the motley costumes afforded by performance at camp.

The State library has sent to the camp two cases cf books for the use of Scouts and a sport model Victrola furnishes music for the folk dancing. Little Malcolm, the grandson of Mrs. Braxton, the camp cook, is the pet of the Scouts. He is a toddler of about three years of age and contributed as his stunt a funny baby dance. The shrieks of laughter from the Scouts spurred him to funnier wiggles and his stunt will surely have to be repeated many times.

The rule of "no food to be brought into was adhered to strictly during the guest season of yesterday, the sweets being taken In charge the councilors and will be served to the Scouts as a whole at meal time. Harold Foust, who is in charge of nature study, has placed in the study hall a number of specimens of wild flowers and weeds of the vicinity, colored plates of birds and articles of woodcraft. Scouts lor the week beginning tomorrow include the following: Troop 38, Mary Esther Deihl, Martha Linn Rutherford, Vesta Erb," Elizabeth Ulrich, Doralda Erb, Le nore Gross, Mary Gross, Suzanne Rutherford and Ernestine Snyder; Troop 19, Lucretia Heisey, Jane Hei sey, Alice Irwin, Ethel Lux, Janet L. Rice, Betty Phelan and Helen Brin ton; Troop 36, Mary Ballets; Troop 40, Louise Van Dyke; Troop 6, Dorothy Saul, Ellen Potts, Harriet Rhoades and Dorothy Lau; Troop 8, Dorothy Atticks and Mae Pugh; Troop 11, Helen Davis, Margaret De Wees, Helen DeWees, Stella Anderson, Helen Allen, Mildred Forrey, Margaretta Forrey, Charlotte Forrey and Mary Jane Frank; Troop 21, Qeraldine Smith and Elizabeth Smith; Troop 19, Camp Hill, Helen Jones; Troop 29, Beatrice Kitner; Troop 3, Reading, Grace Lenig; Troop 31, Newville, Martha DeGroot, Kathryn Boyles, Marjorie Burkhol der, Georgia Peffer, Eleanor Leh man and Catherine McCrea. Troop 35, Frederica Fronheiser, Betsey Brooke, Mary Wickersham, Marguerite Reichenburg, Louisette Reichenburg, Anna Brandt, Betty Fox, Elizabeth Kunkel and Ruth Graham; Troop 2, Marian Hodgin, Mildred Maxfield, Louise Heckman, Leah Yocum, Elva Fortenbaugh and Louise Sible; Troop 23, Hilda Byler, Ruth Byler, Helen Byler, Sara Jane Thompson, Catherine Davis, Fay Shaffer and Elsie Sandberg.

Mr. and Mrs. B. Boyd Harrington, 106 Chestnut street, have announced the birth of a son, Patrick Duncan Harrington, July 7, 1923. Mrs.

Harrington, was formerly Miss Priscilla Duncan, of Duncannon. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Brenner, 2300 Green street, have announced the birth of a son at the Harrisburg Hos pital. July 8, 1923.

MONDAY, JULY 9 Swiss Steak Xew Potatoes Creamed Lima' Beans Celery Salad Fresh Raspberry Pie Bread and Batter Tea, Coffee or Milk DINNER $1.00 BiM to TiM P. BL ROSE'S fceraa, at Wilnt Street Jewelers Silversmiths 28 N. Second St. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 9, I92 TO JJ I PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS ITEMS aau PERSONAL JOTTINGS Dr. and Mrs.

William E. Wright, 204 State street, left to day for New York to sail on Wednesday on the Belgenland for a European trip. Miss Mary Cameron had as her guests for the weekend Miss Mary Sergeant and Miss Sara Sergeant, of Carlisle at her summer home at King's Gap. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Bray, 1407 Regina street, and'M. B. Landis, 439 South Sixteenth street, were registered last week at the Hotel New England, Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs.

Ben 0. 1 Locke, ot Oyster Point Road, are registered at the Chalfonte Hotel, Atlantic Mrs. Daniel McOlone of San Diego. is visiting her son Elbrldge W. Cowden, and Mrs.

Cowden, B1S1 Cedar street. Mrs. MoGlone, as Mrs. Emma Pierce Cowden, was formerly a resident of this city. W.

Stephen HIester, 1015 North Front street, is visiting nis ter. Mrs. Chauncel C. Baldwin in Perth Amboy, N. J.

Mrs. Nicholas I. Hench, 107 Locust street, will return to night from a four months' visit with her daughter, Mrs. D. E.

Dlamukes at the Navy Yard, Portsmouth, IC. H. Mr. and W. Heyward Smith, of Lancaster, were the guests last week of Mrs.

Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Bretz in West Fair view.

Mrs. Edward Reed, Mrs. Judson Vodgese and Mrs. Nan Wallace, of Philadelphia, are guests of Mrs. Charles Uttley at the Red Lantern Tea House, near Speecevllle.

Harold Todd and Miss loulse B. Steinmetz, of Washington Heights, where they attended the aimual mis sionary conference the past week. The Rev. and Mrs. John W.

Voor hls, 1834 Regina street, are at Ocean Grbve, X. J. Mrs. George Edward Hawes, of the Market Square Presbyterian manse, 127 State street, will leave this week to spend the summer in Yarmouth, Me. Dr.

Hawes will leave for Yarmouth about August 1. Charles R. Hench, 2024 Green street, spent the weekend in Selins grove. Mrs. J.

B. Stauffer and Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Stauffer, 2028 Green street, have returned from Philadelphia and Norristown. Miss' Delia Baumgardner, 529 Peffer street, is spending her vacation in Clearfield.

Mrs. Frank Forsman and Mrs. D. E. Rush, 23 'Evergreen street, have returned from New York.

Miss Myrtle Manning, of Dauphin, was the weekend guest of Miss Isa belle Hummelbaugh, 2012 Penn street. Mr. and Mrs. George Rudlsill, 1400 North Second street, have gone to Mt. Gretna for the summer.

They are registered at the Cauffman House. Herman Freedman, 2017 Green street, have gone to Harrisonburg, for a stay of two weeks. Miss Ruth Arling. of Middletown. has returned from a visit with Mr.

and Mrs. F. Hoover, Bella Vista; Mr. and Mrs. M.

Webb, of this city, were also entertained at the Hoover home recently. Miss Elizabeth Dunn, who has been spending several weeks at Perdix with Mr. and Mrs. John Lap pley, has gone to Perkasle to spend two weekb Mrs. A.

L. Krieg and Albert Krieg, 1800 Green street, are visiting in Scranton. Mrs. M. P.

Miller, of New York, who was the guest of Mrs. W. W. Gallagher, 267 Delaware street, has returned home. Miss Helen Gingrich, 2026 Green street, is visiting the cottage ot Charles D.

Mazlngo, Iroquois. Miss Gingrich will visit 1n Mifflin before returning Miss Ida Ehrhorn, of Chicago, is visiting her sister, Miss Augusta Ehrhorn, 110 Hoerner street. C. S. Fornwald, of Bloomsburg, was the guest last week of his sister, Mrs.

Harriet Yost, 1827 Susquehanna street. Miss Gertrude' Hazen, a nurse in the' University Hospital, Philadel phia, is spending a month's vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hazen, 1905 Green street. Mrs.

Harry Shutt and Miss Alma Shutt, 512 Curtin street, have re turned from a three weeks' stay in Ringold and Archer. City, Texas and St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs.

B. C. Raffensberger, Lewistown, were gtfests yesterday of the Rev. Dr. and Mrs.

D. N. Miller, 1726 North Sixth street. Mr. and Mrs.

William H. Bush 1531 North Second street, left to day for Ocean Grove and Asbury Park. Mr. and Mrs. Walter F.

Randal and Miss Vera Randal, 104 State street, left last week for Eagles mere, where they will spend the remainder of the summer. John S. Slble. Miss Edith and Mr. and Mrs.

Leon Neefe. 256 Herr. street, have gone to their cottage at Cove, to spend the summer months. Mr. and Mrs.

Ashmer Owens and Katharine Owens, of York, are guests of Dr. and Mrs. George Potts. 1513 North Second street. Mrs.

I. B. Mason. 131 Herr street, is spending two weeks in Altoona and Huntingdon. Mrs.

Josepn L. Golnes and her mdther, Mrs. Amanda Crltea. 404 North Third street, have gone to Atlantic City. Mr.

and Mrs. Russell Wasser sweig, 1107 North Third street, mo tored to Reading where they spent the weekend as guests of Mr. Wes Bersweig's father, Harry Wesser sweig. Mr. and Mrs.

M. L. Bowman and their family, 2o9 Herr street, are spending some time 1 at Mount Gretna. Miss Mavy Patrick, of Pittsburgh, is a guest of her brother, John a Patrick. 817 North Second street.

Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Ballets.

1703 Market street, motored to Pine Grove Furnace yesterday to visit their daughter. Mary Louise Bailets, who is camping with the Girl Scouts. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson T.

Hoy and their family, 1701 Market street, will leave for Ocean City on Thursday to have returned from Wilson College, vislt Mr8 Hoy's mother Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Fisher and their family, 15 North Eighteenth street, have returned from a week's camping trip to Safe Harbor.

and Mrs. I. E. Bogner and Sharon Bogner motored from Easton for visits with Mr. and Mrs.

L. Sutton and Mr. and Mrs. H. J.

Wil son, Steelton. Louis May, an instructor at Franklin and Marshall Academy, is spending his summer vacation with his parents, the Rev. Mr. and Mrs Homer S. May, 231 North Fifteenth street.

During the summer Mr. May will be one of the leaders at the Girl Reserve camp, at Inglenook. Mr. and Mrs. W.

A. Kauffman and family, of Wappingers Falls, N. motored to New Cumberland where they are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.

L. Wert. Miss Ruth Shope, 31 North Eigh teenth street, has returned from week end visit in New York. Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Shultz have returned to Huntingdon, after spending several weeks with Mrs Amelia Frankenberger, of Lawnton Miss Elizabeth Seal, 1000 North Sixteenth street, is visiting in Al toona. Roger H. Dann and Robert Dann 3213 North Front street, have re turned from a trip through Yellow stone Park. They are students a Cornell University. Mrs.

Samuel Levin and Louise Levin, 234 Seneca street, have gone to Easton for a month's stay. Miss Frances Garrett, a nurse in the University Hospital, Philadelphia, spent Saturday with her par ents, Mr.Nand Mrs. M. Garrett, ,1818 North Third street. 1 The Rev.

Ezra Parks, of Milroy spent several days recently with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Parks, 512 Radnor street. Mrs.

Elizabeth Duncan, 1601 Penn street, has returned home, after visit in Elizabeth, N. Chester and Columbia. Mrs. Mary Knisely, 43C Reily street, is spending sometime in Mt. Gretna.

Miss Mary McGeehan, 26 South Fifteenth street, has returned tvom Philadelphia. fit Mrs. Frank Strausner and Fred eric Strausner, of Newark, N. will leave to morrow for their home after visiting Mrs. Strausner's mother; Mrs.

Mary, Elder, 1631 North Third street. Mr. and Mrs. H. S.

Wall, 909 North Sixteenth street, have return ed from Ithaca, N. after visiting their daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Och John Bissinger, 217 Reily street! left yesterday to spend a week in Stone Harbor, N. J. 1 Miss Emma Bower, 1513 Green street and Miss May Stoner, 1726 Fulton street, have returned from Chambersburg, where they attended a school of missions.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Owen, 1441 Derry street, are visiting in Baltimore. SPREADING FAME Mrs.

Malcolm W. Long, and her daughters, Miss Anne S. Long and Miss Elizabeth R. Long, 1505 North Second street, have opened their cottage at Castine, Maine, for the summer. They spent some 'time touring the New England States on their way to Castine, stopping at Boston, Portland, Cape Elizabeth, Gardiner, Augusta and Belfast.

They will have as their guests this week, Mrs. Ada B. Bishop, of Portland, Joseph M. Bishop, of Indianapolis, and Mr and Mrs. Harris C.

Bishop, of Winthrop, Maine. CARD PARTY Mr. and Mrs." John Koch, 164 North Fifteenth street, a sur in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mb. Koch brother. H.

Mc I High scores were held by Mr. and Mrs. William Procasco and Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Dodd.

Others prettnt were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Searfauss, and Mrs. Albert Shade, Mr. and Mrs.

H. K. Holler and Mrs. Mabel Books. HE purchase of a Boas diamond is accompanied bysa positive sense of security in the knowledge that the diamond is exactly as represented.

OF STATE FAR Enterprinnf Women Do Not Mist Opportunity to Advertise Central Penna. The Business and Professional Women's Club o.f Harrisburg has been instrumental In having this part of Pennsylvania placed big on the map in the national convention of business and professional women being held at Portland, this week. The club requested the Hershey Chlcalate Company to some prise card party on Friday evening samples of their products to their president for distribution at the con vention, and in answer to this request, the chocolate company sent 1,000 five cent Hershey bars to Dr. Bertha Huntington, State President of Pennsylvania, which she will distribute at Portland. It is hard to imagine a more delightful way oX spreading the story of Central Pennsylvania to great outside than through the product of the big plant at Hersney.

Tine worsts being done by, the Business and Professional Women's Club of Harrisburg, and there has never been a time when the good things of Pennsylvania could more worthily be brought to the attention of other sections of the United States than now owing to the opening of modern highways throughout the State, the promotion ot education 'on a higher plane and the doings ot many other constructive things. DINXHR AT CliUB Mrs. Frank B. Hayne and Miss Emily Hayne, of New Orleans, were guests of honor on Saturday evening at a dinner given at the Country Club by Mr. and Mrs.

Charles I III, of the Riverside Apartments. Other guests were Miss Martha Bailey, Miss Sarah, Bailey, Miss Betty Oenslager, Edwin 8. Herman, Arch G. Knisely. William 8.

Bailey and Gilbert Bailey. MRS. FLUKE WEDS 1 GRACE CHURCH 9er Manage tow Robert, E. George Is Solemnized Saturday Evening The marriage of Mrs. Betty Mae Fluke, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. James C.vMonteith, of Patton, to Robert George, son of Mrs. Mary E. George, ,212 Forster street, was solemnized on Saturday evening at 8.30 o'clock, in Grace Methodist Church, the jjastoi1, the Rev. Robert Bagnell, officiating.

Bernard R. Mausert, presided at the organ, and the attendants were, Mr. and Mrs. Merl Beach. The bride has been connected withthe firm of the Harrisburg Specialty Company.

She is a member of the choir of Grace Methodist Church and the May Festival chorus. The bridegroom, who is connec ted with the firm of Barley and Sloan, is also, a membec of the May Festival chorus, and has been in the vested choir of Grace Methodist since its organization. After the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. George left for a wedding trip, which will Include Philadelphia, New York and Atlantic City.

They ikIH reside in Harrisburg. MISS COOK IMPROVES Miss Ivle May Ranter Cook, 935 North Second street, who has been critically ill In the Keystone Hospital for four weeks, after undergoing a serious operation, is convalescing, and will be taken to her home to morrow i afternoon. FRECKLES Girls! Make Harmless Lemon Cream to bleach away Tan, Freckles A Mix the Juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard White, which any druggist will supply for a few cents, shake well in a bottle, and you have a whole quarter pint .1 JT 1 1 I Ol in? must wunuenui nccjwe auu tan qream, and complexion. beauti fler. Massage this cweetly fragrant lemon inco the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes naturally bleach right out and how youthfully clear, soft and rosy white the skin becomes.

to BI 'OLUMBIA YARNS Exclusively ART AND GIFT SHOP M. Emma.Kunkle 105 Second St. SPECIAL All papers in our reduced 11 See Our Windows 1010 N. THIRD ST. $22.50 I Heretofore up to $29.75 $18.00 Heretofore up to $25.00 Millinery Clearance y4to y2off On all hats, including whfte sport as well as early fall models.

None kept in reserve. Our Sales Are "Real Sales" 100 Hats, 50c Some Are Garden Hats THE LITTLE SHOP WITH THE BIG SECOND FLOOR CORRECT MILLINERY FOURTH AND MARKET STS. Entrance 1 North Fourth St. It's Delicious! Quality Ice Cream The Good Old Fashioried Kind Excels in Purity, Richness and Delicacy of Flavor Ask for Cafes, Fountains and Dealers Now sold and distributed from Harrisburg service station, 810 820 South Ninth street. Family Orders Receive Prompt Attention Bulk, $1.60 Per Gallon; Brick, $1.75 Per Gallon Bell Phone 938 Dial Phone 5669 Manufactured by W.

R. Dempwolf Inc. Carlisle Harrisburg Smart Hats, Dresses and Gowns No garment is kept in our stocks from one season to another. In keeping with this policy, we are holding this July clearance, offering remarkable reductions to insure quick sale the greatest values we have offered this year. $15.00 $12.00 $8.50 Heretofore Heretofore 'Heretofore up to $19.75 up' to $18.00 up to $12.95 A beautiful collection of vvell choscn model? and lovely material, that your selection is easy and satisfaction is certain.

Plain and Novelty Silks, Voiles, Linens. Ginghams, Imported Cotton Dresses, Crepe de Chine, Dotted Swiss Dresses, Hand drawn Shantung and' Crepe de Chine, and Ratine and Vru Fru. Hats $10.00 Values to $22.00 Hats $5.00 Values to $10.00 Hats $3.00 Values to $7.05 Hate for town and country, formal and Informal wear. Sport Hats Dress Hats Large Garden Hats. In all spring, Summer and Early Fall styles and materials.

The Wolfe Shop, 207 North Second St.