The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 8

THE EVENING NEWS, HARRISBURG, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1922 ACTIVITIES IN THE REALM OF SOCIETY AND PERSONAL NOTES OF INTEREST PAGE EIGHT has a host of friends in New Cum-berland, where she is well known. NOLA WOIA LAPPER REVOLUTION FOR CHINA clay streets, is spending the Summer at Ocean City, N. J. Dr. and Mrs.

Thomas S. Blair, 403 North Second street, are at their home after visits in New York state. Dr. and Mrs. S.

Koser, 1114 North Second street, and Dr. and Mrs. S. S. Koser, of Sunbury, are motoring through New York and the 6 3P FORMER CITY MAN TAKES A BRIDE A wedding of Interest In this city took place yesterday at Franklin, Venango County, when Miss-Gladys Ruth Morgan, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Morgan, of Franklin, became the bride of Dr. Earl Lin-f coin Mortimer, so nof the Rev Dr. J. H.

Mortimer, of Willlamsport. The ceremony took place at. the home of the bride, and the father of the bridegroom was the officiating minister." The Rev. Dr. Mortimer, who was formerly pastor of the Camp Curtln M.

E. Church, of this city, moved with his family to Willlamsport three years ago to fill the pastorate of a Methodist church in that city. The bride is a graduate of Buck-nell College, and prior to her marriage yesterday, was organist of a large Baptist church in Franklin. Doctor Mortimer received his early education in the public scho61s of Altoona and Willlamsport. He is an alumnus of Dickinson College, Carlisle, and of the University of Pennsylvania.

He served his internship in the West Penn Hospital, Pittsburgh, and is now practicing medicine in Petrolia. After a trip to Eaglesmere and points in New York, Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer will reside in Petrolia. -Mk ATT 4y w-i.

Welfare Meeting The regular meetinc of the Harrisburg Welfare Federation will be held next Monday evening in the Penn-Harris, an at; this this, Jhe semi-annual report of the Federation will be presented. An illustrated story of the work of the Children's Bureau of the Associated Aid Societies, which has just been completed by the publicity committee, will "be presented. Representatives of the several organizations who attended the recent National conference of social work, heid at Providence, R. will give short talks. Entertains for Son Mrs.

Sarah Kohler, Manchester, entertained a number of friends and relatives at a dinner early this week in honor of her son, Allen Kohler, who celebrated his thirty-first birthday anniversary. The guests at the dinner were: Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn Rodes, Mr. and Mrs.

John Saltzgiver and daughter, Verna-detta, and son, Willarr, York; Mrs. Ervin Utz, Manchester; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Kohler, Dallastown; Minnie Kohler, Catharine Kohler, Horacf Kohler and Mrs. Sarah Kohler, of Manchester.

Club President Miss Mary E. Good has been" elected president of the "Jack-O-Lantern" Club, an organization composed of young people who reside in Penbrook. Miss Ruth M. Hoover is the vice president and Miss Irene Fox the treasurer. Entertained at Picnic Members of the Sunday School class of the Harris Street U.

E. Church, with their husbands, were entertained at a picnic recently by the teacher, Mrs. Theodore Beshore, 352 Harris street. The party left this city in trucks and. the day was spent at the cottage of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Slotehouer, at Stony Glen. smith FAMILY HOLDS REUNION The annual reunion of the Smith family was held on Independence Day at Baker's dam, near Pillsburg. Members of the clan from Lemoyne, Camp Hill, Dills-burg, Yorl, Kralltown and other towns attended. The day was spent in various social diversions.

Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. George Givler and children, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Trimmer, Mr.

and Mrs. A. A. Smith and son, Mr. and Mrs.

Forrest Harrison and daughters, Edna and Iva Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John Messinger and son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Reamer and daughter, Mrs.

Thomas and son, Mr. and Mrs. John Cotrell and son, Mrs. Harry Wellensiek and son and daughter, Miss Lydla Reeser, John Bentz and daughter and son, Esther Yeatts, Tura "Walker, of Lemoyne; Mr. and Mrs.

Russel Bentz and daughter, Camp Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shuman, Ilarrlsburg; Mr. and Mrs. John C.

Smith and daughter and son, Arthur Heisey, of Rheams; Noah Seifert, Wago; Mary Campbell, Harrisburg; John Wolven, Cats-kil, N. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Smith and daughters, Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Wise and three children. Richard and Grace Harner; Mr. and Mrs. Park Baker and two daughters, William Leathery, David Seal-over, Rose Kralltown; Mr.

and Mrs. Calvin Baker and three children, of near Dillsburg. Children Hear Stories Mrs. Harry G. Keffer, of the Story Tellers' League, and Miss Nancy Keffer and Miss Ruth Kapner, of the junior branch of the league, were in charge of the first of the Summer story hours held yesterday morning in the parish house of St.

Paul's Episcopal Church. Sixty-seven children were present. Canadian shore. Mrs. S.

S. Pomeroy, 1620 State street, has returned from Philadelphia. Mrs. John DeGray, 1310 Market street, left this week for her new home at Wyckoff, N. J.

Mr. DeGray and their two sons, Julian and Richard DeGray, are already at Wyckoff. Mr. and Mrs. G.

Porter Hammond, W. Harry Baker, H. A. Hanson, Paul A. Kunkel, A.

C. Carroll and J. Peters, of this city, were registered this week at the Bellevue-Stratford, in Philadelphia. Mrs. Agnes Sprout, of Burnham, formerly of this city, motored to this city this week with Mr.

and Mrs. H. L. Stauffer and their children, Charles and Thelma Stauffer. Miss Anna Hlken, 1100 Wallace streeti-and Miss Sara Michaels, 308 Cumberland street, have returned from a trip to Reading.

Mr. and Mrs. Girard Child, of Washington, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur F.

107 Lo-ust street. On Wedding Trip Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Close, of Boston, are spending their honeymoon in New Cumberland. Mrs.

Close was formerly Miss Florence Garver, of the West Shore borough, and Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Garver, who how reside at Sparrow's Point, Md.

The couple were married in Boston June 28. The bride 55 ,257 NO. SECOND ST. LHjftRRISBURG, PA. Wish to announce thir Semi-Annual Clearance Sale of Millinery Extraordinary Values at $1.00, $3.00, $5.00 All our highest priced models at greatly reduced prices.

227 N. Second St. 95 Shoes of All 'A IS ENGAGED The engagement of Miss Mabel E. Seitz, of Enola, to Donald Groome, of was announced last evening at a party given by Miss Seltz. The home was decorated With flow era.

The guests were Miss Julia Mil ler, Miss Catherine Famous, Miss Esther Shuman, Miss Helen Skiving ton. Miss Ethel Wynn, Miss Marie Brown, Miss Celia Kerson, Miss Grace Knackstedt, Miss Florence Matchett, Miss Dorothy Seltz, Mrs. Walter Owens and Mr. and Mrs. E.

Seltz, Meeting at Enola The regular monthly meeting of the P. B. Club was held recently Rt the home of Julia Miller, in Enola. The program Included a short business session, during which two new members were initiated and solos by Mrs. E.

R. Dornbach of Columbus, Ohio. Those present were Jane Hutton, Beulah Hartman Rena Hutton, Mildred Leas, Mil dred Kapp and Julia Millar. Goldsboro Girl Weds Luther Bates, of York, and Miss Anna L. Bamberger, of Goldsboro, were married Saturday, July 1, by the Rev.

H. M. Bower, pastor of the Augsblirg Messiah Lutheran charge, York. Immediately after the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs.

Bates left for Royersford, where they will reside and where Mr, Bates is en gaged in construction work. INJUNCTION TO STOP PICKETING EAST ST. LOUIS, 111., July '7. The first Injunction restraining striking shopmen from picketing was granted here yesterday by District Judge English, on petition of the Il linois Central Railroad. Attorneys for the roads declared that acts of violence had been com mitted at Mounds, 111., and were threatened at other points.

By the order shopmen are restrained from picketing Illinois Central shops at East St. Louis, Mounds, Mattoon and Centralia. Aerial Conference Proposed by British LONDON, July 7.i A new Wash ington conference to consider aerial development. was proposed In the House of Commons this morning by Col. J.

C. Wedgewood, a liberal rep resenting Newcastle-Uaderlyme. Colonel Wedgewood expressed the fear; however, that France would not be willing to participate In such a conference. OP INTEREST "Has this young man given you any encouragement? "Yes, daddy; only, last night he asked me if you and mother pleasant to live with." London Opln ion. fialling from Seattle for China, Nora and Rose Hsiung, daughters of former Premier Hsiung Hsi-ling, say they'll start the demure maiderfW el China on Uie way to flapperlsm.

They're student at Holyoke (Maw.) College- i RODNEY'S July Footwear Clearance 'mm These Consists British Navy Test Gun Test in Secret LONDON, July 7. Tests which the British navy is carrying on with the former German warship Nuremberg as a target for gun and aerial fire give a remarkable demonstration of the difference between the United States' and British naval methods. The King alone. In addition to active members of the navy, were allowed to witness today's tests by the British, and It Is said at the admiralty that any lessons that may be drawn from the destruction of the warship will be for, use of the admiralty alone. The United States in Its bombing tests, it will be recalled, provided transport not only far the use of the press, but extended an Invitation to naval attaches of all nations to attend and later made the conclusions of the experts public.

A LONE EXCEPTION "Somebody is always offering to make you rich." "That's a fact," said the credulous citizen, "But did a man ever attempt to make you take cold cash without having a string tied to his offer?" "Only once, but after his keeper had called me aside and explained the situation I handed It back." BRAZIL REVOLT COMES TO END RIO DB JANEIRO, July 7. Fort Copacabana, last stronghold of Brazilian insurgents who attempted a military couy d'etate Wednesday, capitulated after a severe bombard-Jnent and the rebellion Is completely at an end. It was officially announced today. The Insurgents, who held out grimly for two days against overwhelming odds, surrendered unconditionally, it was announced. Some insurgents in Fort Copacabana entrenched tliemselves and fought until the last man fell, according to one 'report.

APPARENTLY "Boss, Is you connected with de Courthouse?" "Yes." "Kin you help me out? I wants a marriage license." "No, I'm a police magistrate. Best I can do is to give you a year In jail. You're after a life sentence." Louisville Courier-Journal. Styles of Leathers and Fabrics; 56 Differ- ni nr TT! I Sp 1 Grade Footwear. JS Genuine White Buckskin.

wnite jsuck White Plaza ent and Dull Trimming. All White Cravenette and Marcella Cloth. Smoke Elk Golf and Sport Shoes. White Canvas with Tan Trimmings. Gray Suede with Patent Trimmings.

Brown and Black Satin. Black and Brown Kid and Patent Leather. Light and Dark Russian Tan. Had Your Iron Today? All styles of heels; military, Cuban, Baby Louis, Spanish and French, both Oxfords and Straps. SPECIAL One lot of Ladies'.

White Oxfords and Pumps, $1 pair ipl ana rateni innuning. Cloth Pat SPECIAL One lot Ladies' White Canvas Pumps, Ox fords and $1 per shoe i i 1 1 rfAtf 'lwirifw Market 1 1 wsar If of the Flemings, have gone up to Pocono Pines for a visit with Mrs. Imbrle. FROM St. David's, we hear that Colonel and Mrs.

Rollin H. Wilbur have cjosed their lovely place there, and gone up to Sport Island, among the Thousand Islands, where they have a most delightful Summer place. Mrs. Wilbur was formerly Miss Nannie Lamberton, daughter of the late Mrs. Robert Lamberton, and a niece of Mrs.

George Douglas Ram sey. Mrs. Richard MacSherry, of Bethlehem, only daughter of Colonel and Mrs. Wilbur, Joined her parents last week, and we believe, will also spend this month and next at Sport Island. WE hear that Mrs.

Philip T. Meredith has taken, her daughter Catherine, and Elizabeth Shearer, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shearer, the latter having been formerly Miss Knisely, a sister of the late Archibald Knisely, dow into Virginia for a several weeks' stay at the old Meredith homestead, at Gloucester. The lovely old place has been in the possession of the Meredith family for years, and, following a beautiful custom, upon the death of the elder Merediths, the place has been kept intact by the children.

From time 1 time it is opened by them throughout the year. Occasionally it is opened during the Winter months for a brief family party, and then again is opened at times throughout the Summer to receive members of the various families and their guests. ful whether the cloture measure can pass, as up to late yesterday afternoon Republican leaders admitted that the sixty-four votes necessary had not yet been located. DIDN'T KXOW JOE The examination of witnesses is an art, but one in which many lawyers fail because they do not put their questions in words that the common man understands. An able member of the bar was noted for his severity in the examination of witnesses, but he.

often failed to bring out an appropriate answer because he did not put himself on the same verbal plane with his witness. "Did you speak. Jocosely?" he asked on the occasion. "I don't know him," answered the witness. The lawyer reveated the question with increased severity of manner: "Did you speak Jocosely?" 4'I tell you," said the witness, angrily, "I don't know Joe Cosely." 1 Rubber Blankets 1 jj I Ideal for camping and picnics.

Take one along to cover i your luggage when motor- i I ing. Ponchos 1 Harrisburg 1 Rubber Co. 205 Walnut St. 1 'The Rubber Store' I C. B.

RODNEY North Third Street at No. 34 i Personal Briefs Miss Mary Locker, of Lancaster, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Hershey, 322 North Second street.

Miss Rachel H. Flowers, who has been in this city for several weeks, has returned to her country home in Brandtsvllle. Miss Mabel Weigle, 1933 Penn spent the past few days at the Don-a-lee Cove. Mrs. Ralph Cramer and her children, of Charnbersburg, spent several days in this city recently, en route to Loganport, where they will visit relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Maloney and children, Adelaide and Raymond, Qf New York City, have returned after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Davidson, 1819 North Third street.

Mrs. Kate Snyder and Miss Anna Snyder, of this city have returned from Lancaster, where they visited Mrs. Irving Brandt. The Rev. Dr.

and Mrs. Henry W. A. Hanson, 904 North Third street, are occupying the E. W.

Ewing cottage at Mt. Gretna. Mrs. S. A.

Miller, of Bakersfield, left for her home yesterday after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. William H. Glosser, in Edgemont. Joseph B.

LeCompte, 216 Seneca street, assistant cashier of the State Treasury, celebrated his fiftieth birthday anniversary yesterday. Miss Charlotte Crabbe has returned to her home, 1931 Whitehall street, after a short visit with Miss Dorothy Devout, in Mt. Gretna. Mrs. Henry M.

Loomls, of Washington, is spending two weeks with her mother, Mrs. Thomas I Wal. lace, 203 Pine street. Dr. and Mrs.

William E. Wright, 204 State street, are at their Summer home, "Yverdon" in Cumberland County. Mrs. Philip T. Meredith, Miss Cath erine Meredith and Richard Mere dith, 1607 North Front street, are at Gloucester, Va.

1 Charles Bailey, of Philadelphia, was tne guest yesterday of his aunt, Mrs. Samuel J. M. McCarrell, 121 Locust street. Mrs.

Henry M. Gross, 1622 North Second street, will leave this week with her children to spend the Summer in Eaglesmere. Mrs. A. G.

Knisely, Front and Ma- For romping out-of-, doors children. Their growing young feet need its flexibility: Save noise, scratched floors and expensive leathers. Keep the Kiddies cool and happy. ti yturittltr trwrttt Jfaop Rijibir Products CoJk. mrtm.lka.fir Ml Cumu Uii Oaiu Rosemont College A Catholic College for young women under the direction of the Society of the Holy Child Jesus.

40-acre campus in beautiful Main Line For catalog, address THE DBAS, Box 25-U Roaemont, Fa. DR. H. MILLER 19 North Fourth St. will be out ot the city until July 10.

1922. Dr. John I Good, 902 7T. Third street, will answer all ealla 0818. SNUFFER'S RESTAURANT 4 N.

COCKT STREET IUXNTSR TODAY i 11 to 7.80 50c Clem Chowder Creuled Chicken Fried Halibut Manned or Browned Potatoes Stewed Corn or Stewed Tomatoes Entree lee Cream, Pie or Padding Coffee, Ten or Milk CHICKEV AND WAFFLES. TTKSDAT THURSDAY A3D SATURDAY Special attention riven to ladles' lunch on the second floor, with an In er eased line or sandwiches and salad. Come la and try our 60o dinner today. fenway? Public Meat Is good to see Mrs. Walter 1 Gaither back in town and on the Country Club golf links again.

Her presence has been very much missed during the last month or so, for she was, we believe, up in Boston, hav ing gone there early in June. Upon her arrival home several weeks ago, she was here but a day or so before hurrying on for a several weeks' motor trip down into Virginia. Her son, Walter H. Gaither, i came from school aboit the middle of June. He has been attending St.

Luke's, at Wayne, on the Main Line, you know, and, we believe, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Gaither down into Virginia where he indulged in the sport of fishing during their stay. Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Leonard were also with the Gaithers for the trip, the party having arrived home but a few days ago. ALTHOUGH we are deeply Interested in where those of our own city are planning to spend the Summer or perhaps we should now say, "are" spending the Summer we keenly feel no less interest in where former well known residents are vacationing. Mrs. Charles K. Imbrle, who was.

you may recall, Miss Margaret Fleming, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Fleming, and her family, have left Pen Yan, N. and are summering at Pocono Pines, in the Pocono mountains.

Mrs. Robert Labaree the former Mary Fleming, the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fleming, and her children, of Oxford', who were in town over the week-end as guests DEMOCRATS LINE UP ON ISSUES AS CONGRESS ENDS WASHINGTON. July 7.

-Demo crats are iolng to make prohibition, the ship subsidy measure and attempted cloture on the tariff bill the big issues of the closing days of the sixty-seventh Congress. The combination of the flrst two issues already has carried Hufflcient threat that Republican leaders, at a dinner given by Senator Lodge, decided that the subsidy measure should be put over for final action until the December short term. Clo ture on the tariff, to be voted on at noon today. Is scheduled for defeat, but will still be used as a talking rjoint bv the Democrats. The campaign ory me mmoruy.

narty assumed definite shape yes terday when Senator Caraway, Democrat, Arkansas, charged that President Harding was "the man respon-sibp for the most open, flagrant violation of the eighteenth amendment and the Volstead act." Closing tot Tarjf Debate Immediately following, Senator Harrison, Democrat, Mississippi, op ened the attack on the proposed clos ing debate on the tariff by saying that one of the Republican reasons for wishing to apply Cloture was a deal Senator Smoot, Republican, Utah, had endeavored to put through whereby Cuba would have its sugar production restricted, thus favoring the great beet sugar interests among Smoot's own constituency. Senator Borah, Republican Idaho, contributed to the Democratic attack on cloture by declaring that such a course would mean "suicide for the Republican Party." Immediate dis position of the tariff bill, he declared, would clear the way for more financial trouble in that the soldier bonus, the ship subsidy and the Liberian loan waiting, in order, for disposition by the Senate all mean additional taxes for an already overburdened people. Closing of Ship Bars "Every ship," declared Caraway, "that sails beneath the American flag owned, operated or leasd by the Shipping Board, sells whisky by the express or implied permission of the President. Tomorrow all of them would be dry if he willed it. Tomorrow ali of them will sell whisky over their bars because he wills it." It is regarded as extremely doubt That-Luscious Raisin Toast! ANEW delicious breakfast bread.

Full-fruited raisin toast I A new delight for the entire family. Made with big, plump, tender, seeded raisins Sun-Maid brand. The raisin flavor permeates each slice. You can get such bread from any grocer or bake shop if you insist. No need to bake at home.

Once try it and you'll always have this kind. You'll serve it at least twice a week. Fine food for business men and children due to the energizing nutriment and the iron of this famous, healthful fruit. Make dainty bread pudding with left-over slices. No need to waste a crumb.

Order now for tomorrow's breakfast. But be sure to say you want "one of xhosaffull-fruitcd raisirl loaves." SUN-MAID 432 MARKET 8T.1 178 W. FRONT ST. 1 HARRISBURG Li1 STEELTOX Specials for Saturday, July 8 Fresh Sliced lender Boiling Fresh Neck Liver Beef Bones 5clb- 5clb- 5clb- Fresh Ground Lean Tender Fresh Pork Hamburg Steak Roast Spare Ribs 'IQc 10clb- 10clb- Stewing Veal Lamb Shoulder or Lamb Roast eal Chops 10c lb- 18c lb- 22c lb 17c lb- 18c Young Tender Lebanon Bologna eal Breast Beefsteaks by the piece 15c lb- 18 lb- 16c lbJ Sugar Cured Fern Butterine All the Leading Breakfast Bacon 1 Brands Butterine 25clb-: asp Seeded RAISINS Make delicious bread, pies, puddings, cakes, etc. Ask your grocer for them.

Send for free book of tested recipes. Sun-Maid Raisin Grower Membership 13 fiOO- 1 Dent. N-244-5 Fresno. Calif. Blue Package.