The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

PAGE THREE ACTIVITIES IN THE REALM OF SOCIETY AND PERSONAL NOTES OF INTEREST THE EVENING NEWS, HAPRISBURG, WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1919 Typically British Personal Briefs 1 A Miss Marian Hean, 171T North Second street, has gone.to Pittsburgh to visit hor Mrs. Waiter A-Dearth. Mr. nnd Mra. THrlwnrrt Ttnllev and Eminent Actors From Far Japan Now in U.

S. SoJIn Kamlyama (left) and UraJI Yamakawa, known In the Far East us "the Sothern and Marlowe of Japan," will endeavor to startle Broadway with their art, beginning noxt month. Miss Martha lkiley, 1517 North Front street; Mrs. George W. Reily and Miss Mary E.

Reily, Front and Reily streets, have opened their cot tapes at Eagles Mere, Witmer, Bair Witmer WALNUT, NEAR SECOND First Arrivals of Autumn Dresses Miss Martha p. Seller and Miss Sue Seller, 17 North Front street, are GIRLS' MILITARY CORPS DANCE The second dance of the season, held by the Girls' Military Service Corps, of Now Cumberland, took place last night at Wllla-Villa. The first dam, an anniversary affair, was held there on Juno 18. The committee to charge of last night's dance follows: Elma Dorothy Carver, UUlan Catherine Kaufman 'and Lieutenant OIHe Kramer. The patronesses were Mrs.

Frank It. Lelb, MIks Marian Iieb and Mrs. (Joseph Weatherby. The guests wore from New Cum-tfjorland, Harrisburg, Camp Hill, fllagerstown, WilHasnstown, Le-ifrnoyne, 'Williams Grove, Duncannon nd Shiremanstown. Among the guests were Mtes T)or-wefiry Herman, Miss Alta Mung, Miss home after a visit with Miss Mary Cameron at King's Gap.

Mrs. Ell N. Goldstein, 1934 North Third street, left yesterday morning I i same plnco. Fnmuel Levits, who Is the brother of B. Levits, lived formerly in this city.

Miss Smeyne Is now the guest of Miss Lena Yoffo, 40 South Cameron street The marriage will be solemnized In the near future. The engagement of Miss Sara Smith, 1948 Swatara street, to William Olompus, of ChamboTsburg, has been announced. Miss Smith is supervisor for the Bell Telephone Company. Mr. Clompua is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. B. H. Clompua, 416 Calder street. Tho members of St.

Stephen's Guild will bo hostesses at luncheon at the I'cnn-Harrls to the delegates attending the conference tomorrow in connection with the nation-wide campaign for the general betterment of the Protestant Episcopal Church. The meeting Is open to everybody, and will adjourn for luncheon at 12.15 o'clock. The leadera of the campaign movement will meet with representative clergymen and laymen of tho Diocese of Harrisburg, which comprlsos twenty-four counties and extends south to the Maryland line and north to New York. The conference will be held at St Stephen's Church. BIRTHDAY PARTY GIVEN FOR RALPH KSSIG, JR.

Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Esslg, 228, Yale street, entertained yesterday with a birthday party for their 6-year-old son, Ralph Esslg, Jr.

A program of games was followed by a supper and each small guest received as a favor a heart-shaped box filled with candy. Those present were: Katharine McCullough, Elizabeth Douglass, Beatrice Ritter, Frances Holtzman, Edith Andrews, Mary Shucks, Catharine Shucks, Agnes Ritter, Dorothy Patterson, Charlotte Bowman, Evelyn Yingst Mary Kep-linger, Harry Ritter, Richard Swing-ley, Robert Marsh bank, Buddie Mas-saraore, Leslie Shaeffer, Frank Douglass, Milton Essig, James Ritter, B. Holtzman. Mr. and Mrs.

A. Bickel, Miss Georglanna Blckel, Mrs. Sara Ritter, Mrs. A. M.

Ritter and "i Ritter, Sr. 4. Oi for a week a visit in Boston. Mrs. J.

T. Bateman and Miss Aline W. Bateman, 336 Hamilton street, left yesterday for Washington. They will spend the Summer in visits in Maryland and Virginia. Mr.

and Mrs. J. Edward Sponsler, 607 Brlggs street will leave tomorrow for a vacation stay at Atlantic City. Mrs. John C.

MacAlarney and her daughter. Mrs. J. Ramsey Reese, of New York, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Dean M. Hoffman, 2139 Green street. Both Mrs. MacAlarney and Mrs. Reese were formerly of this city.

Mr. and Mrs. George E. Foss and their son have moved from 2136 Green street to the Riverside Apartments. Mrs.

W. H. Hoffman, 1531 Derry street, spent the week-end with her daughters. Miss Ruth Hoffman and i if a Wool Jersey Dresses French Blue, Beaver, Reindeer, Dark Brown, and Pekin, $19.75, $22.50, $35.00 to $42.50. Navy Blue Tricotine $30.75, $46.50 to $52,50 Misses' Crepe Meteor, Satin, Tricotine and Georgettes-Navy and black, $26.50, $39.50, tr $46.50.

Dinner and Afternoon Gowns $75.00 to $125.00 Evening Gowns Peach and black, $37.50 to $42.50. I Shower for Bride Mr. and Mrs. Edgar E. Stager were given a kitchen shower a few evenings ago at the former's home in Highsplre, where they are making a short visit prior to moving to ADMIRAL Miss Mary Hoffman, of Perry Valley, v.

Philadelphia. Mrs. Stager was for From monocle to tilt of cap and angle of cigarette, this Is typically British. It's Admiral Wemyss snapped at Versailles, where he attracted no more attention than a peace delegate. merly Miss Ursula Bradford, of Warrior, and the wedding was sol near Liverpool.

Miss Kathryn Bradigan, 1525 Derry street, is spending two weeks with Miss Ruth Hoffman, of Perry Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reeser and fBeulah Kanfman, Miss Kathryn Selp, (Miss OUie Kramer, Miss IiUian Kaufman. Miss Verda Weatherby, Miss Elma Garver, Miss Dorothy 'iienhart.

Miss Gladys Louis, Miss IVerna Bair, Miss Jean Pyffer, Miss Conley, Miss Mary Kepner. Ida Beaverson, Miss IJTlian Fat-Mtie. Mis3 Tillie Landis, Miss Bessie Dnll, Mrs. Geotfre Cook, Miss Anna Ralph, Miss Lanra Williams, Miss fEesta Bushey, Miss Grace Sutton, '(Miss Carrie Thompson, Miss Irene unhook. MifiS Marguerite Sutton, Miss Blanche Cook, Mrs.

Read Gracey, -Miss Sara Gracey, Miss Elizabeth 'Iieb, Miss Viola Shuler, Miss Monroe Thompson, Miss Margaret Driven, (Miss Carrie Garver, Miss Mary Gracey, Mr. Kupp, Oliver Seip, Widder Bryan, Roy Nissley, Sam Steinner, Clark Bair," Lloyd Reif John Pathe-mer, Donald Shuler, Samuel Fisher, Ray Fehl, Earl Lechthaler, Mr. Kemp, John Oren, Geurney Ruby, Daniel Pyffer, Mr. Smith, Mark Neb-inger, George Cook, Chic Orr, Mike Yoder, Jack Wlngert, Harold Beck-ley, Ben Sutton, Fred Shimmel, Luke Gasswin, Ralph Harr, Reed Gracey, Mr. Dorwart, Joseph Iandis, Vincent Reiff, Edith Taylor, Arthur Crnrdnpr, and Ray Parker.

emnized at that place on Saturday, Plans Initiation i. July 12. The guests on Sat urday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Witmer, Bair Witmer George W.

Mrs. Ida Charles Reeser 514 Mahantongo street, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bo-lan, 2335 North Fourth street, will leave this morning for a motor trip to Baltimore and Washington. RBVF.nSE F.NGMSII General Pershing was astonished to receive last month from a New York vaudeville manager a five-figure offer to deliver short dally war-talks in the vaudeville houses throughout America.

The General did not reply to this telegram, but a fortnight went by. Then tho vaudeville man wired again: "Have you entertained my A meeting of Susannah Rebekah Lodge 247, I. O. O. will be held tomorrow evening in the lodge hall, tomorrow evening in the lodge hall, Third and Cumberland streets.

A class of new members will be Initiated, and a cake-walk will follow the bUKfness meeting. Recently the Hahn, Mrs. Naomi Gallagher, Mrs. Merlo Gallagher and children, Mrs. Annie Barnes and children, Mrs.

Le-roy Hahn and children, Mrs. Mary Stager, Mrs- Lillian Klpple, Mrs. Mayme Shiffley and son Wayne, of Harrisburg, Miss Mary Hahn, Miss Etta Orris, Miss Clara Leedy, Miss Cantain John Mcllhenny Smith, of Lodge initiated twenty-five new mem "No," General Pershing wired back. Irene Hetrick and Miss Pauline Diehl of Middletown, Miss Bessie Hahn of Steelton, Eric Orris, David Stager and A. W.

Diehl, of Lancaster. "Your proposition has entertained Linglestown, who returned recently from France, Is now stationed at Newport News, and expects to be home soon. Captain Smith while in France took a law course in Clermont University. Mr. and Mrs.

J. Ralph Morrison, of 1915 North Front street, have gone to Mt. Union for a visit with their' daughter, Mrs. Shoemaker. Spencer Baird McCaleb, of St.

Davids, is a guest at the Detweilerj me." New York Globe. bers and more propositions for mem-! bershlp are being considered. The De-Tee Team has been noted for its during Grand Lodge Sessions' here. Tho officers of the Degree To Welcome Witman I- .1 Team a Noble Grand Esther K. Smith; Vice Grand, Mrs.

Jennie Fry; i Past Noble Grand, Mary Hogue; Final plans for the home-coming home, 23 South Front street. Mrs. J. Hoffer Detweiler, 2013 Chaplain, Mrs. George Hess.

All visiting sisters and brothers and all the new members are invited to at-! tend the meeting. North Second street, is visiting the 0j yy ytke Children Misses Mary and Martha Clark, in New Arrival of Jack Tar Togs Middies and Dresses of white and of blue. An ideal garment for school and vacation. For girls' 6 to 16. Specially A few Summer Dresses for girls 18 years old.

Beautiful models which will be closed out at special Bloomsburg. Mrs fieoree W. Creighton, 1915 1 Girl Worker Home Mrs. Harry Leonard, 1729 North North Front street, has returned from Pittsburgh, whore she was called by the death of her brother, Hnrrv Watson. She was aecom- mint More Cereal Sixth street, was notified this morn-1 nani hv her son.

G. Watson ing of the arrival in New York, last 1 Creighton, of Baltimore, formerly of A Quart of Grade-A-MUk Each Day- evening, of her daughter, Miss Eleanor C. Jjeonard, who has been Cottage Hill, Steelton. David Shotwell, of Wllliamsport, io tho e-iipst of Mr. and Mrs.

William engaged in Y. M. C. A. work in reception which the members of the Hlck-A-Thrift Class of Pine Street Presbyterian Church Will give in honor of their teacher, Benjamin Witman, who sailed May 20, 1918, for overseas Y.

M. C. A. work, and who is expected home daily, will be made this evening at a meeting of the membership committee of the class, to be held at 8 o'clock at the store of J. Harry Messersmith, 213 Market street.

Plans have been made, and the contract let for the decorations at the Sunday School room In honor of his return, and It is planned to hold a rally when he steps into the class room next Sunday. It is also fex-pected by the olBcers of the class that the best attendance ever recorded by the clnss will be that of his first Sunday home. A block festival will be held on the lot at Seventeenth and Briggs streets on Friday evening, July, 25 for the benefit of the Sons of Veterans, Camp 15. Reserves. France, since last February.

Miss Hammond. 1609 North Front Leonard was attached to a "floating I corps" of canteen workers, and I street. Miss Svhfl M. Weir and Mies Os borne. 1804 North Second street, served at Chaumont, Melissey, Le Mans and St.

Malo. She Is a grad- i 13 SS3 ESS uate of Columbia University, and for several years was a member of the are spending some time at Werners-ville. i SUBMARINE IN WARFAIIK Tn unltfi of the fact that the British faculty of Central High School. 53 v'- Will Keep AH Bills for Ills Away Look for this name on cap Chas. A.

Hoak Girls' Dresses 2 to 6 and 6 to 16, in charming models. Reasonably priced. Mary Elizabeth Shop 109 N. Second St. Miss Leonard was a passenger on tho Rotterdam.

have some steam-driven 2700-ton sub Mr. and Mrs. B. Lcvits, of Leba non, have announced the engage marines, capable of a surface speed or from twenty to twenty-five knots, the submarine, as a weapon of war, is to slow and too Wind when it is submerged to be considered a serious wftanon of naval warfare. When it ment of Mrs.

Levits' Bister. Miss Lena Save your Every Day Labels Smpyne, to Samuel Levits, of the AM putting a creamier, richer milk on the children's cornflakes and cereals now they say the taste is much better and they always come back for more. That's the proof. You see, I found out that those shiny tins of Every Day Milk are just twice as n6urishing as dairy milk and twice as rich in cream at much lower cost. You don't know, unless you have tried it, how good Every Day will make your cereals how fresh and creamy.

Because it tastes so good, because it is so rich, so nourishing, and yet it costs so little becar it makes you independent of ice man and milk man Every day use Every Day. PEXBUOOK PA. Both Phones can see, electrically, to a distance of ten to fifteen miles, while it is suo-merged so deeply as to be invisible to 1 IwfMmmmw the air scout, and when it can steam Yon can TilaibU prvmiaBf FBES by oar of sharing prfit with too. Writ for iaterMting. ill nitrated book, "A bo sand and Ono Frea Pre miama." Evary Day Fremiti Dept.

SO Fraoklia New York. twenty knots submerged It will ooml nate the naval situation. Scientific American. PINCHED IX) II NOT PUNCHING The "con" upon a Broadway car (iBdby SttvileP Was pinched today, and there you They've locked him up beneath the "it stairs For knocking down a couple fares. Cartoons Magazine.

WHENthatjSlow.swect smilespreads over my baby's plump littleface and his bright eyes almost disappear in one tremendous chuckle, I am the happiest woman alive. Because I know, you see, that a baby only (miles like that when he is well when hi little stomach is digesting his food oerfectlv. Every Dm THE MIX There was a young lady named Liza, So pretty no one could displza, When her best beau does call He just sits by the wall And iza and iza and lza. Cartoons Magazine. when he is on the happy way to health.

AND NOW MARY ANN IS ALL READY FOR THE PARTY! I can hardly believe he is the easier to digest. Then they add milk cereal and sugar so when you 10 DAY SPECIAL If you need glasses get them now. The World War Is over, high war pTices changed to times of peace. Don't suffer with headache, dizziness, poor sight and other troubles often caused by eye strain. We examine the eyes by the most modern methods known, and if glasses are needed will truthfully tell you.

Commencing Thursday, July 17, and continuing until Saturday, July 26, we will examine your eyes and fit you with a pair of good glasses all com- -plete as low as i Greatness Is a spiritual condition worthy to excite love, interest and admiration; and. the outward proof of possessing greatness is that we excite love, interest and admiration. Matthew Arnold. NG 1 tam baby who used to have to much trouble with the curds of milk all through those long weary days when I first found I couldn't nurse him. We knew he had to have milk in some form and I bless the day when we found that Nestle's Milk Food is better for a baby's stomach and easier to digest than any other form of milk.

You see, in Nestle's the tough milkcurdsare brokenupand made add water and boil you have everything your baby needs for healthy growth. I know the Nestle Company will be glad to help you as they helped me if you will fill out and send the coupon below. They will send you free, enough Nestle's Food for twelve feedings and a Mother's Book by specialists on how to take care of your baby. They want your baby to smile, too' Only $7.50 THERE'S ONLY ONE WAY to secure a satin skin. Apply Satin Skin Cream, then Satin Skin Powder.

adv. THE WEATHER $1.50 For several days her little Highness had been excited about her new party dress. But wise Mother quietly went to the phone and had us call for one of Mary Ann's soiled, but pretty dresses. And now both Mother and Mary Ann are delighted, thanks to the wonders of efficient dry-cleaning. For Finely Finished Frocks, Phone Forecimifn Till 8 P.

M. Thursday HARRISRtlRO AND VICINITY Natte's is pure milk In powder form that it already modified and does not require the further addicioo of milk. Always pure and ufe, always uniform, and free from the dangers of home modification, Nettle's has stood the test of three fenerations and Aai ttiay lit largest ult any My fttd in tht vvtrli. Fair tonight and Thursday, not much fthange in temperature, lowest tonight about 68 degrees. EASTERN FKNNSYL.VANIA Fail tonight and Thursday, no change in temperature.

Gentle variable winds mostly west and northwest. FREE! Enough Nestle's for 12 feedings. Send the coupon eteruny' eat her In llarrixbnrs NESTLE Special ground lenses and shell frames at reduced prices. Remember this offer will end Saturday, July 26, at 8 P. after which our regular prices will go in effect This is not a temporary office, we are here all the time and have fitted hundreds of people with glasses in this vicinity.

Hours: 9 A. M. to 8 M. THE PHILADELPHIA EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS 310 Market St 2d Floor Over Wm. Strnuse rintriinir TO I RIVER BULLETIN e.

1 Wlien You Break Your Glasses, Try Us Our equipment guarantees you quick repairs and accurate duplicate of any lens. We do our own grinding on the premises. Gohl, Rinkenbach Rouse Optometrist's and Opticians 22 NORTH FOURTH STREET "Where Glasses Are Made Right" you AutJke nen9 MILK NESTLE'S FOOD Inc. ffl Dept. 31, 130 William St, N.

Y. City BMl II II Plctfc lead free year took aai ttlal ptckasa. Jg, IB FVst A Ttntaa CLEANER QjCKER Btatlonaf 1322 N. Sixth St. Steelton 1134 Market St.

to 5 5 S3 I Store Barometer 30.02 30.03 Temperature 74 68 Humiditv 86 95 And you, too can eliminate the drudgery of wash day- by Installing one of the world-famous Prima Judd Nuway Electric Washers Wind S. N.E. Velocity 6. 3 Rain for. iz nours .87 Weather Cldy.

Lt.Rn. Highest temperature 83 Lowest temperature 66 Mean temperature 74 There's Only One Way to secure a satin skin "Apply Satin thin cream, then Satin shin powder," i (Ask your drufifilit for free lamplet. This Week Normal temperature 75 The balance can be paid in 10 payments, 30 days between each payment. Just phone Bell 4B54 or call personally at our store. Deficiency In temperature for this date.

Accumulated excess In tempera ture since July 1 Accumulated excess In tempera DINXXR WEDNESDAY Jt'LT 23 ture since January 1 ss Stouffer's Restaurant Excess of rainfall since July 1... 4.23 'in" '1111111 inn in mini-ni iim- Kxcess or rainrau since Jan. 1... 6.62 i Court St. Oeft Devices Inc.

28 South Fourth St 5 to 7.30 50 a20 Williampport 20 6.3 I 0.4 6.6 2.1 6.8 0.7 Wilkes-iiarre 0 0 .88 17 Harrisburg All Boys' Wash Suits Reduced at Doutrichs All $2.50 Boys' Wash Suits $1.89 All $2.95 Boys' Wash Suits AH $3.50 Boys' Wash Suits $2.89 All $3.95 Boys' Wash Suits All $4.95 Boys' Wash Suits $3.89 (a) Now falling. If You Have Coffee Trouble Chicken Xoodltt Sonp Baked Vl, Maryland Style Lamb Stew Rotwt Beef Bef Rtfak, Rrmvn Gravy Mnxhed or Creamed Totatoes Stewed Oniun Stewed Corn Salad lee Cream, Tie or I'uddlnir Coffee, Tea or Cocoa Harrisburg's LEADING and ACCREDITED Business College SOOL OF COMMERCE GIVES WHAT YOU WANT STANDARD Courses approved by the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools of the United States, nEUi 485 Enter Any Time dial 4593 Let us fix it up. IMPERIAL TEA 213 Chestnut St. PLUMS FOR SALE AT THE BUCK FARMS, Vhite Hill, Pa. Dial Phone 3115 patriot-news w.wT ads i uur neai jumDO reanuis IilUNG GOOD RESULTS Afe Still 25C lb.

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