The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 8

THE EVENING NEWS, HARRISBURG, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1922 THE WHIRL OF CAPITAL CITY SOCIETY AND NEWS OF PERSONAL INTEREST PAGE EIGHT Archie Welsh, Edgar Cornelius, Meredith Germer, Albert Lyter anJ C. C. Byler. Graduating Class ofEnolaHigh School Dorothy K. HoUaman, Miss Mary G.

Miller, Miss Miriam W. Witmyer, Miss Ethel Gelstwhlte. Miss Ethel Oeisking, Miss Ethel Kendlg, Miss Maria Gettys, Miss Lucille Beckley, Miss Mary Pager, Miss Ruthe Foster, Miss Isabelle A. Boone, Miss Mary Edwards, Miss Kathertne Brlcker, Miss Vera Walters, Fred Singleton, Carl Gingrich, Russell Walters, James K. Kino, John K.

Greaff, ft TjT 'it Take Long Hike Members of the 'Teen Age Department of the Ridge Avenue Methodist Sunday School hiked last evening from Pelffer's Lane, near Paxtang, to the Mt. Pleasant school-house, where refreshments were served. Later in the evening the party hiked to Penbrook. Those present were: Miss -Mildred Kulp and Miss Jane Horting, teachers; Mildred Manahan, Elizabeth Knupp, Mable Stum, Esther Stum, Mae Thompson. Beatrice Whisler, Pauline Meredith, Ethel Meredith, Geraldine Watts, Kathryn JU Harvey, Mary Seltzer, Edith Kinsey, Mabel Green, Ethel Harvey, Catharine M.

Harvey, Samuel Mead, Ellsworth Long, Theodore Long, F. Wenrich, Fred Miller, Reginald Stroup, A. Glenn Boyles, John Pressor. Arthur fitum, Earl Harvey, fB 'I fryjF lj For InfanU Invalids MISS SAUL WILL "WED TOMORROW The marrlag-e of Miss Grace Saul, daughter ot Mr. and I Saul, 8 South Seventeenth street, to George R.

Muth, of Hummelstown, will Ue solemnized at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Memorial Lutheran Church. The pastor, the Rev. L. C. Manges, will officiate, and a reception will follow at the home of the bride.

Miss Saul, who will be gvea in marriage by her father, will be attended by a maid of honor, Miss Olive Saul, of Pottsvllle, and by four bridesmaids, Mrs. IJarry Saul, of Gettysburg; Miss Marian Coe, of Newark, N. Miss Eudora Weinen, of Mllford, N. and Miss Eleanor Weaver, of this city. The flower girls will be Mildred Saul and Jane Muth, the small sisters of the bride and bridegroom.

Norman Helf, of Hummelstown, will be the best man, and the ushers will Include the Rev. Harry Saul, of Gettysburg; Herman Saul, of Trenton, N. Lloyd Hempt, of Camp Hill, and Frank Muth, brother of the bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs.

Muth will reside at 26 South Seventeenth street on their return from a wedding1 trip. Entertain New Members iff 7 i- 1 flf. SI C.B. RODNEY Jane Rutt, Thelma Atticks, Elinor Atticks, Helen Delhi, Susanna Rutherford, Mary Gross, Leanore Gross, Robert Groff Delhi, Carolyn Bell, Marlon Peters, Momalne Erb, Ruby Carson, Murdock Rutherford, David Mumford, Virginia Thorne, Lloyd Dunkle, Stanley Holllngsworth, Dorothy Dickman, Virginia Smollzer, Nancy Wildemuth, Arthur Dunkle, Nancy Elder, Mary Jane Elder. Robert Dickman, Howard Mumford.

The officers of the hand and friends present were Miss Margaret Rutherford, Miss Ruth Kunkle, Mrs. R. I. Delhi, Miss Isabelle Rutherford, Mrs. Arthur P.

Rutherford, Mrs. Joshua Rutherford, Miss Keziah Rutherford, who served the children. Speaks of City A talk on "Highways and Byways of Harrisburg" was given last evening by Miss Irma A. Watts, reference librarian of the Pennsylvania Legislative Bureau at the monthly meeting of the Dauphin County Historical Society. Several relics of the Gettysburg Battlefield, the property of Mrs.

Anna B. Lamberton, was presented for the society by her daughter, Mrs. Rollin H. Wilbur, of St. 'Davids.

An ancient map from the Misses Felix was also presented. William Pearson presided, in the absence of the president B. M. Nead. Club to Give Play The.

Jolly Star Club of the City Star tundry will present the play, "Arofi 'Slick From Pumpkin Crick" at the Technical High School auditorium this evening at 8 o'clock. The play Is being given for the benefit of the new Jolly Star Club which was organized as a result of the enthusiasm shown during music week. Those taking part In the play are as follows: Misses Lulu Beard, Edith Carson, Ruth Tuckey, Florence Beard and Ed. Kendall, Ben Cruse and Charles Hoffman. Miss Sara Mae Harr, soprano soloist, will sing two groups of songs between the acts of the play.

Mrs. Mary Smith, accompanist. Mrs. Florence Ackley Ley, director of the Community Service Bureau of the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce, community singing. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr.

and Mrs. Karl N. Waldlich, 818 South Seventeenth street have announced the birth of a daughter, June 7. Mr, and Mrs. Howard Greenawalt, I8ll Zarker street, have announced the birth of a daughter, Mildred Louise Greenawalt June 6, 1922.

Mrs. Greenawalt was formerly Miss Josephine Zug. Above are the nine graduates of the Enola High School who reclved their diplomas in the Lutheran Church of that place last night. They are: Top row, left to right, Edna Groff, Ruth Rlegal, valedictorian; Mildred McCoripick, secretary; Catherine Llbhart. Lower row, Elmer Blumenstein.

Leslie Helm, president; Elisabeth Booze, vice-president; Franklin Shuman, treasurer, and William G. Ross, ealutatorlan. 300 Pair New White Oxfords $4.50 Or. JDeaksiri jjosiery it 1 modes -reflecting tendencies The Sigma Phi Secret Society of Technical High School gave a dinner dance at the Colonial Country Club last night In honor of the new members of the club. The committee in charge Included Rudolph K.

Miller, chairman; Thomas Dennis, John K. Graeff and Carl Cramer Gingrich. These guests were present: Miss Dr. Carson Coover 223 TINE ST. Summer Office Hours Daily except Sunday, 8 to 9 A.

M. Mondays, Wednesdays Fridays C.30 to 8 P. M. Afternoon hours by appointment Bell rhone: Office, 1831 Residence, 448-R3 Pari Jian Exclusive. RODNEY MODELS Harrt sb urq's Smartest ShoeUouso- Charles F.

Keller, Donald Wayne Schroeder, Kirk Moyer, Charles Krause, Joseph Machlan, Harden Galbralth, Charles Froellch, Rollin Shuey, Fred Hamel, Paul Armstrong, Paul Grimes, Kenneth Smith, Wallace Liggett, Frank Laskowskl, Norman Hossler and Frank Class. Will Repeat Show The Young Men's Bible Class of Memorial Lutheran Church will repeat the monstrel "Yankee Doodle," patriotic minstrel show, given recently In Edison auditorium. The minstrel Is under the direction of Charles H. Bahn, of this city. The date and time of the show will be announced later.

Mark F. Enterllne Is the president of this group of young men, which is taught by George M. Appleby. T. Willis Patterson is the ohairman of the entertainment committee, and Harry E.

Eyster, of the finance committee. Tournament Winners Mrs. Walter Johnston, with a net score of thirty-six, and a gross score of sixty-one, won first honors In the kickers' tournament at the Harris-burg Country Club yesterday afternoon. Other players in the tournament were: Mrs. E.

W. Philips, Mrs. John Motter Miss Elizabeth Brandt, Miss Jane Hickok, Mrs. L. E.

Lent, Mrs. W. H. Bradley and Mrs. A.

H. Stackpole. Children Picnic The children In grade one of the Pleasant View School, forty-eight In number, with their teacher. Miss Winifred Miller, held the annual picnic yesterday afternoon In Reservoir Park. Prize winners In the various contests Included Robert Hemmlnger, Edward Samuel Macha-mer, Hiram Lerew, Mildred Tolbert and Marguerite Broslous.

Advertising In The Patriot-News nells the goods. Vhite Gold Ladies' Wristlet A Special Bargain This Wristlet Watch is in 14-K white gold filled, 15-Jewel and guaranteed for 25 years. 15 The price is so low that we know It cannot be duplicated elsewhere. Come In and see for yourself. Buy Now, Pay at Your Own Convenience Our Dignified, Convenient Payment Plan makes it very easy for you to own whatever merchandise In this store you may desire.

And at no added cost all our goods marked In plain figures. Pay as low a $1.00 a week. at Prices You Can Afford 2ESSESF2 Lippman's Jewelers For More Than 30 Years Lippman'a TWO BIG VALUES Operating Five Stores Make These Values Possible I if J. E. T.

Selig. 920 North Sixteenth street. Mrs. Carrie Manlval, of Williams-port is visitlnff Mrs. H.

H. Wilson, of 1610 Brlggs street Mrs. S. M. Wheeler's class, of Zlon Lutheran Church, held its last meeting for the Summer at the home of Mrs.

C. H. Stelnlnger, 1722 North street. After transacting business the rest of the evening was spent in a social. Mrs.

Ralph Miller and Mrs. Howard Schwartz, received prizes In a contest Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Stelnlnger and Miss Marguerite Holmes. Those present were: Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs.

Burg, Miss Lantz, Miss Friedenberg, Miss Livingston, Miss Culbertson, Miss Clendenn, Mrs, Miller, Mrs. Schwartz, Mrs. Buttorf, Mrs. Billet, Mrs. Bltner, Mrs.

Zimmerman, Mrs. LeBher, Mrs. ninumr, Mrs. Lehn, Mrs Emanuel, Miss Zimmerman, Mrs. Holmes, Miss Holmes and Mrs.

Stelnlnger. Miss Katherlne Dunkleberger, 1823 Derry street, and Miss Catharine Shunk, 1326 Derry street, left this morning for Gettysburg, where they will attend a dance this evening at the Phi Delta Sigma Fraternity House of Gettysburg College. Miss Susan Embic. of Lake Land, Is spending several weeks as the guest of Mrs. George Coble at her home in west Fairvlew.

Ralph Huston, a member of the Senior Class at Technical High School, was honor guest at a small dance given recently by his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. P. I. Beltz.

30 North Twentieth street. The guests Included Miss Margaret Joseph. Miss Betty Myers, Miss Dorothy Critch-field, Miss Edith Crltchneld, Miss Cynthia Douglass, Miss Ruth GUtner, Miss Pauline Eynon; Miss Dorothy Frazor, Miss Charlotte Fackler, Wal ter Dietrich, William Bushnell, Frank Wallis, Stuart Hockenbury, Donald Ntasley, John McCullough, John Byrem and Craig Williams. The Theta Kappa Phi Fraternity of State College will entertain at a house party, June 10. 11 and 12 at its home.

A number of Harrtsburg persons win attend the party. The Major Botts Orchestra, of this city, will furnish the music for the dancing. Robert R. 'Keller is chairman ot the Social Committee. A aoolal and supper were held last evening in the Immanuel Presbyterian Church, when the Boys' Class entertained In honor of the girls of the Sunday School.

Speeches were made by the Rev. George W. King, pastor; George Wirt, superintendent of the Sunday School, and Howard Poor. Miss Gladys Bolan repre sented the girls with a speech, and Albert Millar also spoke for the Boys' Class. Miss Mary Miller.

1837 Market left today to attend a house party wn i oiiufb. I WHERE POPULAR POPULAR CLASSICAL MUSIC LATEST DANCE RECORDS The Big Diamond Value All handsome new designs, made of 14-K white gold and set with a large brilliant blue white diamond. Nothing will please her better. Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry 22" tiO COOKING The "Food -Drink" for AH Ages. Quick Lunch Fountains.

AA tot HORUCICS. JSrAvoid Imitations Substitutes 4 "Athene these aew ftooNcr MEN'S BLUE SERGE SUITS $32.75 or $3.17 Per Week Upstairs A' Cf 111 ma.k mi mm wr i a mi i a a iu Week 1, c.e Also loTelleat Normandy Voiles, Dot-led Swiss, French Ginghams. Many styles. Beautiful colors. $1.95, $2.95, $4.95 up to $9.95 Clnghams.

Many Personal Brief 8- Frank F. Amsden, 107 Reily street, arrived at New York on Wednesday on the White Star liner Homeric, which sailed from Southampton and Cherbourg. Miss Mildred Felker, 1529 North Fourth street, and Miss Charlotte P.eshore, 362 Harris are spending the week end at Red Lion and York. Miss Mary O. Miller.

1837 Market street, and Miss Marjorlo Russ, 2112 Chestnut etreot, motored today to State College, where they will be guests at the commencement house party of the Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. William O. Russ and John Ruas, a student at State College, accompanied them.

The following Central High girls have been elected delegates to the High School Girls' conference at Camp Nepahwln, June 30 to July 10: Dorothy Atticks, from the Junior-Senior Club; Elizabeth Klase and Mildred Smyser from the Sophomore Club; and Muriel Long and Delia McNally from the Freshman Club. Matthew Rutherford, Miss Margaret Rutherford and Miss Jean Rutherford motored to Hogestown, where they atended the fair. Miss Ethel Cordry, of Laurel, Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Cordry, Brisbane street, Paxtang. The following persons spent yesterday at the Yankee Cottage, Marsh Run: Mr. and Mrs, Walter Crawford and Charles Crawford, 605 Kelker street; Mrs. Hummel Nagle, and Betty Nagle, 607 Kelker street; Mrs.

Marlln Crawford, 1102 North Sixth street, and Lillian Hauf, 8204 Derry street Miss Maude Bashore, of Enola, has returned from a short visit in Gettysburg. John Kessler, Harry Arndt, Bryan Gutshall and John Ewlng, of Enola, have returned from Tower City. Mrs. Walter T. Cook, of Wtlkes-Barre, will arrive soon for a visit with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. E. G. Nye, Of Harrisburg, Rout 6. Mrs.

Gobin Vallerchamp, Mrs. C. H. Wagner and Helen Wagner, of Penbrook, are spending several days at Atlantic City. Mr.

and Mrs. J. O. Matter, 1929 Derry street, motored to Atlantic City, where they will spend a month. Birthday Party Yesterday afternoon and early evening the Cherful Givers' Mission Pand of the Paxton Presbyterian Church held their annual "birthday party" and picnic at the farm of J.

Q. A. Rutherford, near Rutherford. Each child brought as many pennies as he or she is years old and the proceeds are donated to the home and foreign missionary glfta of the society. At 6 o'clock supper was served to about forty children, who were seated on large rugs on the lawn.

Nearly 88 in birthday money was collected. Those present were Eleanor Brinser, Bernice Eby, Martha Linn Rutherford, Emma Katherlne Crossley, Margaret Rutherford, Sara Jeanctte Rutherford, Fred E. Crossley, Anna Louisa Rutherford. David Delhi, Frederick Mercer Gilbert, Franklin W. Figner, Ray Ramsey, Francis Gelger, Ralph Irving Delhi.

Robert Edwards. PRICES PREVAIL GREETING CARDS STATIONERY GIFTS WAUL FOVXTAIV PENS BOOK EXDS, ETC. PRICES PREVAIL "STTfTCfil Established 1910 pU wjl ATTEND these extraordinary June Sales! Dress better this Summer for LESS MONEY. Open an Ever-Ready Charge Account, pay in LITTLE WEEKLY AMOUNTS. Buy without large cash outlay.

Lower prices than ever. Styles more beautiful. More than half million customers in 23 cities buying on EASIEST TERMS. Beautiful Imported Gingham Summer Dresses Ready Charge Account, pay in LITTLE WEEKLY THE THURSDAY AFTERNOON Bridge Club held Its final meeting of the year this afternoon at the Harrisburg Colonial Country Club. In the evening the husbands of the members will be guests at a dinner dance.

Those who will attend the evening affair are: Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Walker, Dr, and Mrs. W. Everhart, Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W. F.

Morris, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Rupp, Mr. and Mrs.

Gordon Heathcote, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fllckinger, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jenkins, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank B. Wright. Mr. and Mrs.

William Qulnn, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mathews, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Shuey, Mrs.

Max Graupner and David T. Geddes. Frank St Clair has returned to his home in Greencastle, after spending some time in this city as the guest of his mother, Mrs. Laura St. Clair, 1620 Market street.

Francis Heiser, of Lebanon, Is In this city as the guest of his granddaughter, Mrs. Harry Rupp, 243 Crescent street. Mr. and Mrs. George C.

Cobaugh, 626 Kelker street, and Mrs. Harry Kirk, of Altoona, left last evening tor Warren, where they will be the guests of Mrs. Cobaugh's brother, James Nodsker. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert St, Clair, after spending several weeks in this city as the guests of the former's mother, Mrs. Laura St. Clair, 1620 Market street, will return to their home in Washington on Sunday. Miss Elva A. Myers, a student at Hood College, has returned to her home, 1700 State street, for the Summer.

The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilbur Drawbaugh and family, of Keyser, W.

have returned home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. Drawbaugh, 1813 North. street Mrs.

George Vogelsong, 1626 Market street, was hostess at a dinner a few days ago In celebration of her tenth wedding anniversary. Her guests Included Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Black, Wendle Fackler and the following members of her club; Mrs. Uoss Saunders, Miss Cella Hlnkley, Miss Ida Weirick, Miss Olive Parbit Miss Anna Dice, Miss Clara Welrlck, Miss Emma Bower and Miss Minnie Dice.

Miss Esther Jean and Miss Emily Jean, students at Goucher College, are spending the Summer months at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley G. Jean, 1420 State street Mr. and Mrs.

C. A. Moller and children, Marx, Catherine and Louise, were recent guests of. Mr. and Mrs.

John A. CocklLn, of Siddonsburg, R. D. No. 2.

Miss Edythe E. Drawbaugh, 1813 North street has returned from a visit with her sister, Mrs. William Shepler, of Baltimore, formerly. this city. 1 1 The Reuwer family held a reunion last evening at the H.

O. Reuwer home, 8400 Montour street, Paxtang, when a farewell party was given Mrs. Hermina Reuwer and her son Joseph, who will spend the Summer in Europe. Those who attended Included: Mr. and Mrs.

F. W. Reuwer and children, Frances, Helen, Frank and Henry Thomas Reuwer; Mr. and Mrs. J.

Albert Reuwer and daughters, Gertrude and Theresa; Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Reuwer and daughters, Anna, Mary and Dorothy; Mr.

and Mrs. R. A. McCleaster and daughter Hermina, and Miss Minnie Reuwer. Miss Winifred Meyers, who has been attending Miss Wright's School, Bryn Mawr, is passing the Summer months at her home, 213 North Front street.

Mrs. William Kuhn and small daughter, Mary Louise, of New Orleans, is spending the Summer with her mother, Mrs. Josephine Hollar, 256 Calder street. Mrs. E.

T. Sellg entertained the members of the Club" at her home, 820 North Sixteenth street. Refreshments were served to the following guests: Mrs. George Seal, Mrs. D.

H. Barr, Mrs. R. C. Wallower, Mrs.

Burton Van Dyke, Mrs. A. E. Adams, Mrs. Warren Van Dyke, Mrs.

Carrie Manl-val, of Willlamsport; Mrs. G. O. De-Crow, Mrs. H.

H. Wilson and Mrs. Joseph Hudson. Miss Mollle Thompson, of the United States Marine Hospital, Staten Island. N.

is visiting relatives In this city. Horace J. Sellg returned today from the university of Pennsylvania to spend the Summer vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mra 311 Market St. UmMBaiOJiAV, 1.11, imfilimjMiaU 12 A LVLiaH $3.95 for Ladles' Silk Waists cT nA.

A 9 QQ or 95c Per Week Ceortetln, Crop da I Chluo, Satlna. Kewau nyies. Ladies Coats-Wraps Down to $11.50 S1.13 Per Week Cou. Capo, la kaauufui daln. I 95c Per Week Exquisite frocks, marreloualy low priced, large assort-m beautiful styles.

Tremendous bargains! Pay later! Don't miss them! "Charge It!" 'r i Ladies' SUITS Down to $14.50 or $1.42 Per Week la moat fought for wkii, fabric aad eoiora. i or Sport Wrap i 61 216 MARKET STREET Graduation Gift Suggestions Women's Walk-Overs White Tan Black Every shoe a Walk-Over gold label from our regular stock. Not all fittings, but a particularly good assortment in small sizes. In this offering there are included women's White Sport Oxfords Patent Leather Pumps Plain White Oxfords Tan Walking Oxfords and Kid and Calfskin Oxfords. Heretofore Priced to $12.00 BOXED STATIONERY EVERSHARI PE-NCILS si WHERE POPULAR I Custom Service Suits in Down to $18 or $1.73 Per Week Big reductions now.

Newest po-t and conservative Solid colors, atripes, checka mixtures, tweeds, fancies. Terms to suit. Par ROYALTY'S FOOD It la a fact that "four and twenty blackbirds were baked Into a pie." Queen Elizabeth frequently had pies made which when opened released a covey of birds. The monstrosities of cooking were the rule with royalty. Rich sauces and heavy pastries were served at most every meal.

But science has since demonstrated that the plainer, simpler foods are most wholesome. In this connection It is worthy of note that Harrlsburgers delight in eating the fresh seafoods, always prepared and served right at the Manhattan. uiaitP mmmmftamrxmrmr imm Ma" later. Welcome I We Trust You I NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS 219 Market Street war um i mi aasatiwsj aw 'r 9 Always Open Manhattan Restaurant Where The Kitchen Talks 317 MARKET STREET 320 Market Street Central FennsylTanla's Finest Sboe Stor.