2 Newell Albright Plays Before The Iris Club Lancaster 1* again to have an op portunity to hear Newell Albright in a reottal at the Iris Club. The enthusi astic reception given his playing at the new Country Club early in Janu ary having oreated a desire to hear hlin In a more extensive public recital. On the evening of February 3 Mr. Albright will play the following inter acting program: Sonata op. £4 in C. Weber, allegro, adagio, Menuetto, rorwlo-presto: Ber ceuse, Three Ecossaises, Four Etudes, F Minor, F Major. G Flat Major and A Minor, Chopin; waltzes op. 39, Brahms; romance in D flat, Sibelius; Oriental fantasy, "Islamey," Bala hlrew: concerto in E flat, Liszt, with Frederic C. Martin at the second piano. Miss Ruth Shure, of 352 South Thir teenth street, entertained informally at cards complimentary to Mrs. George Ramsey, of Marietta. ASTRICH'S ASTRICH'S ASTRICH'S ASTRICH'S ASTRICH'S ASTRICH'S ' —P—■ ——— ■——^—^■^—^■———^^l^—————^ | Another Rousing Big § § Monday Sale at 1 i ASTRICH'S § ... co We have just finished our Inventory and whatever is left of Millinery must go out quick, and we will therefore give you another chance to buy Hats ft! and Millinery trimmings at your own price. 5/5 | We Will Sell § 3 And These Prices Are For Monday Only | „ BLACK VELVET AND "°^ AT BEST SILK HATTER'S as PLUSH HATS 4"C PLUSH HATS 9$C U Values up to $3,00, at.... Values up to $6.00, at ... 1 OUI S JS JSP lue ' ur to ?2 ' s °' at •" § HATS OC_ Girls' Velvet and Plush £ k For Ladies, Misses and D-k Dok U a ». i\ U/* Children: all kinds; values lvan ■ van Tti/v. 5b ■ £5 New Velvet, Moire & Ma- monday New Close Fitting Velvet HOAIDAY 5 line Close Fitting Turbans Moire Turbans A - D AVith new Taffeta And < |||| with Jet trimming, flowers, |||| * Moire Bows; regular price W maline or ribbon bows; regu- Vr s Special Lot of Fine Ostrich Bands M ® t^ AY 3 co Including Bands with stickups; all colors; making com- M 5 plete trimming; values up to $3.00, at ** VELVET SILK FLOWERS OSTRICH FEATHER MO\DAY I I All kinds for immediate ZDC BANDS £1 QQ H use; values up to SI.OO, at.. , 3 inches wide; black, white wJ. t»«i 06 _, an( j colors; values up to ' -7 &3 HIGH CLASS OSTRICH »'•*"" """■ " § FANCIES QQ BLACK AND COLORED MONDAY I {J; I "f I,OO SILK VELVET CO- 05 —— 18 Inches wide; all good g BLACK AIGRETTE "°" DAV FANCIES OQ- One Case of High Grade MOXDAY so l*"» The most desirable trim- %J V« —, o • i jj« KQ mlng for early spring wear; Fancy StICKUDS Q TP values up to 75c, at ™, ' F _____ ___________ All newest ideas; values up >l«#l >! _ _ ... , to $1.50, at Co V, One Case High Grade Os- T~Z ——= &: bich Fancies and Pompon. QQ- °ne Case of Fine Flowers £ I UD A ti'l?oo e at C< "° r ® : V " U " OOC v.lveu"«Sa oluah" be«t CON JJ)p up to $2.00, at ors; values up to $1.25, at. .. * Special Sale of Trimmed Mourning Hats 5i Small and medium shapes; handmade of best silk; draped and trim -35 med by our own competent trimmers. Monday, at | $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00 | ASTRICH'S ASTRICH'S ASTRICH'S ASTRICH'S ASTRICH'S ASTRICH'S SATURDAY EVENING, Everything in Pink For Birthday Fete Today Decorations of pink and white pre vailed at the home of Mrs. Charles Rynard, 224 North Nineteenth street, to-day for the birthday party of her daughter, Miss May Agnes Rynard, who is 8 years old. Standing Importantly in the center of the supfcer table was a great birth day cake Iced in pink and bearing lighted candles. Pink-capped can delabra gave a soft light and the favors were small pencils shaped as apples, pears and nuts. Games and guessing contents were enjoyed by the following guests: Mary Carl. Mary Hamaker, Dorothy Mar tin. Dorothy Hamblin. Dorothy Free. Mao* Wilson, Esther Wilson. Sara Farner. Atyneda Brlckley, Dorothy Paine, Mary Whlpperman, Ethel Whipperman. Mary Douglas. Mary Ballets, Janet Wall, Sybllia McClean, Caroline McClean and Katherlne Gor man. Miss Welter's Guests Spend Pleasant Evening Guests of Miss Carrie Weller, of 660 Woodbine street, enjoyed a musical evening at her home. The "Camp Curt In Four" sang all the newest song hits and Abe Bloom gave several solos. Refreshments were served to the Misses Edna Jones, Ruth Hoffman, Nelle Holtry, Carrie Weller. Esther Wachter. Mary Weller and Miss Pago, of Pittsburgh; Abe Bloom, Robert Morgan. Tom Mackan, William Mar tin. of Cleveland, Ohio; Russell Wel ler, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Weller. The members of the quartet are Alvey Maugglns, Paul R. Zerby, William Weller and Archie Yohn. GrESTS FROM LEWISTOWN Miss Margaret Shunkweller and Miss Harriot Savage, of Lewlstown, are spending the week-end with the former's aunt. Mrs. Edward Askins, at 1627 Regina street. HARRISBURG 3§a£& TELEGRAPH ORPHEUM SIB DELIGHT THE GUESTS Reception at Executive Mansion Pleasant and Home Like, With Musicale Surprise Guests of the Governor and Mrs. John Klnley Tener at the Executive Mansion lust evening were promised a "feast of reason and a How of soul." but not a word was said of the music, which came as a surprise later on. The reception was most enjoyable, bringing together many of the older folks who are not allured by the present-day amusements of dancing and cards, aB well as other prominent society people. Greetings and friendly chat were enjoyed by everyone, and after supper the Will Oaklnnd quartet, singing at the Orpheum this week, came in, de lighting the guests by their wonderful harmony and spirited numbers, both in solo and chorus. The Governor and Mrs. Tener had roceivtng with them Judge Joseph Fanning, of New York, a prominent Elk and intimate friend of the Gov ernor. Spring flowers graced the rooms and a bank of ferns and palms screened the Updegrove orchestra, playing in tho alcove. • In the dining room there was a frieze of ferns and a color scheme of pink prevailed on the serving tables. Baskets of pink sweet peas and mar guerites, pink-capped candelabra and broad satin' ribbons made most attrac tive decorations. Kutherford catered. Among the guests were noticed: Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Dull, Mrs. Henry McCormlck. Mrs. Richard Haldeman, Mrs. Robert A. Lamberton, James M. Lamberton, Mrs. A. Wilson Norris, the Rev. Dr. J. Ritchie Smith, Mrs. Smith, Bishop and Mrs. James llenry Dar lington. Dr. Hugh Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Z. Gross, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payne, Spencer C. Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. William Elder Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Bailey, Dr. and Mrs. John Oenslager, Mrs. Connelly, Mrs. John Barr MeAllster, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Stackpole, Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Millar, Mr. and Mrs. A. Boyd Hamilton, Mrs. Edward Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. E. Z. Wallower, Mrs. Charles F. Miss Katharine Markley, Miss Caroline Pearson, Miss Mary Harris Peasron, Judge Kunkel. Mrs. George Kunkel. Sir. and Mrs. Thomas Earle, Miss Julia Graydon. Miss Alice A. Graydon, Dr. John Jor dan Moffltt, Dr. John F. Culp, Daniel C. Herr. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Todd, Miss Dorothy Wetherell, of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse E. B. Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. William Baird McCaleb, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford D. Coe, Mrs. John H. Weiss, Miss Caroline Weiss, the Rev. Rollin Alger Sawyer, Mrs. Sawyer, Mrs. George Preston Mains. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis S. Sadler and the Misses Penrose, of Carlisle; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hugus Gaither, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brush, of Phila delphia; William C. Fownes, Sr., of Pittsburgh; Dr. George B. Kunkel. Dr. and Mrs. Henry M. Stine, Mr. and Mrs. William T. Hildrup, Mrs. Luther Reily Kelker, Mrs. F. Asbnry Awl, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Rambo, Mr. and Mrs. J. Austin Brandt, Miss Mary A. Kelker. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lynch Montgomery, Miss Cora Lee Snyder, Miss Jennie Dull, Daniel M. Dull, the Misses Brady, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McDowell Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bell, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Stine, Miss Caroline Moffltt, Charles H. Bergner, Miss Eloine Bergner, George W. Reily, John Armstrong Herman. Mr. and Mrs. William Pearson. Mrs. John E. Fox, Charles A. Kunkel. Harry McCor mlck. Jr.. Robert McCormick, John P. Melick, Mrs. Robert J. Holmes, of In dianapolis; Richard C. Haldeman, Miss Eleanor Darlington, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Tripp, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Milton Hargest, Mrs. William H. Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Hardt and Dr. and Mrs. David S. Funk. Gaests of Mrs. Miller Meet Dakota Visitor The card party given by Mrs. ! Charles K. Miller last evening was in compliment to her house guest, Miss Mildred Westbrook, of Deadwood, S. D. A buffet supper was served fol lowing games of five hundred. In attendance were Dr. and Mrs. D. L. Van Derver, Miss Love Van Der ver. North Side, Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Steele, Easton; John Don nelly, Lancaster; Harry W. Walters, Mrs. Edna Simmers, Millerstown. The Harrisburg guests were Miss Cora Ra ber, Miss Laura Knight, Mr. and Mrs. John Rudy, Oliver Rudy, Daniel Ra ber. Miss Alice Raber Miss Ruth Dare, Miss Jennie Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Miller, Mrs. Harry Otstot and Miss Edna Elizabeth Miller. . GUEST FROM WILLIAMSPORT Mrs. F. J. Richards, of Williams port, who has been visiting Mrs. Rus sell J. Stackhouse, left for home to day. Mrs. Richards was guest of honor at several informal social events during her stay. Including a luncheon at the Country Club of Harrisburg, a dinner and afternoon tea. SUNSHINE SOCIETY MEETING The regular monthly meeting of the Roberta Disbrow Lloyd Sunshine So ciety will be held at the Y. M. C. A. Monday afternoon. February 2, at 3 o'clock. PRETTY BIRTHDAY CARDS Little Esther Marie Reitzel, of West Fairview, received ilfty-six beautiful card on January 26 with greetings and best wishes on her third birthday. RETURNS TO PITTSBURGH Mrs. Arthur Young, of Pittsburgh, who was called to this city by the death of her mother, Mrs. Melinda Poles, of 1722 Walnut Btreet, left for her home to-day. Miss Anna Williams, daughter of the Rev. Rene 8. Williams, formerly pastor of Messiah Lutheran Church and now of Hughesville, is visiting friends In this city. Mrs. Philip T. Meredith sails to-day with Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Magulre, of this city, for a trip to Europe. Dr. John Barr McAllster is spending a day or two in Philadelphia. Dr. John C. Reed, of 1427 North Front street, is taking a southern trip which will include Jacksonville and other points of Florida. Charles Shirley, a student at the Mercersburg Academy, is spending a few days with his brother, John T. Shirley, of Bellevue Park. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Curtis, of Jer sey City Heights, N. J., have come to Harrisburg to reside and are making their home at 122 North Seventeenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fager, of New York, are the guest of the former's parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Fager, North Sixth street. COMES TO CAMP HILL Mrs. George B. Luper, of Meadville, widow of a formre State insurance commissioner of Pennsylvania, has re moved to Camp HiU, to make her fu ture home with her daughter, Mrs. Edward O. Pardoe.' [Other Personals on Page 9] DR. FREDERIC POOL! I TALKS ON PUIMIIU: Members of Harrisburg Medical Club Meet With Dr. Samuel Z. Shope The members of the Harrisburg Medical Club assembled at the new residence of Dr. Samuel Z. Shope, 610 North Third street, last evening and were given a delightful surprise when Dr. Frederic Poole, the noted traveler and lecturer, took thein on a pictorial tour of Panama and displayed In color and several thousand feet of new mo tion pictures the wonders of the Panama Canal. Dr. Poole has Just returned from a second visit to the Crnal Zone, where, as the guest of the government, he de livered in the commission clubhouses a series of twenty-one lectures and during which visit he succeeded In se curing the latest motion pictures of the completed canal and the operation of the locks. In realistic succession scenes deplet ing the excavation period, the swing ing of the great emergency dam at Gatun, scenes in new and old Panama, and the activities of the commission Young Men's Christian Association clubhouses were thrown upon the screen, which, together with his re cent pictures illustrating the passage of vessels through all the locks, scenes in the drowned forest and the picturesque fight of the steam dredges at the famous Culebra cut taken from nn official launch at the suggestion of Colonel Goethals. serve to make an adequate and realistic description of this mighty achievement one of the most thrilling and complete that is now being presented before the public. Dr. Shope's guests -were enthusiastic in their expressions of appreciation of the unexpected and thoroughly up to-date entertainment which he had provided for them and it Is hoped that Dr. Poole may be able in a more pub lic way to give the people of Harris burg the benefit of his most excellent representation of the world's greatest accomplishment. AGATHALATHA GIRLS TO PLAY CENTRAL HIGH The basketball game between the girls of Central High school and the girls of the Agatlialatha Club which is scheduled for Monday night on the Cathedral hall floor Is arousing much interest. The two teams are contend ers for the basketball championship among the girls, and the record of Central high promises a fast game. Because of illness two of the stars on the Agathalatha club team will not be able to play. The probable line-up will lie as follows: Central. Agathalatha. Mleville, f. I. Sweeney, f. Velder, f. (Keenan) Raueh, c. E. Sweeney, f. Schaffer, g. Mulcaley, c. Hinkle, g. (Eckenrode) A. Fogarty, g. M. Dougherty, g. ATTEND YALE PROM Mrs. Edward Bailey, Miss Elizabeth Bailey and Miss Margaret Stackpole, left this morning for New Haven, Conn., to attend the Junior Prom of Yale University. GIRLS OF THE C. W. C. CLUB ENTERTAINED AT COLONIAL C. Floyd Hopkins, manager of the Colonial Theater, entertained a merry party of the C. W. C. Club girls, last evening, at the theater. Those present were the Misses Mel vina Goodrich, Anna Eyde, Adeline Stephens, Marie Schaffer, Lucille Burns, Ceclle Burns, Bessie Henry, Blanche Hance, Helen Wolfe. This Week at New York Custom Tailor Exhibit My tailoring establishment will be closed until next Friday, the 6th, as I will be in New York for a | week to see the original Parisian models on exhibit with the leading ladies' tailors. On my return I will have a com plete line of the newest and most exclusive materials for spring and summer, and copies of the most ap proved models on displayi 621 N. Second St. BELOW NORTH THE _ JM ON MAItK OK Mhhß EVEnY QUA LIT V I'JSdI GARMENT 7 ~ . t Pictorial Review Patterns Spring Fashion Book H. J. FORMWALT 1807 North Third Street r -«v FURS Head? to Wear Hade to Order and Remodeled. Gentlemen's Fur-lined Coats. Skins for Milliner? Purposes. . R. GERSTNER PRACTICAL FURRIER 218 LOCUST STREET Opposite Pont Office. Bell phone. Dr. Wm. P. Clark] DENTIST 1610 NORTH THIRD STREET I Office Hours: 0 a. m. to 1 n m I 2 p. ni. to 5.30 p. tn. , Bell Phone F.CNEELY, UNDERTAKER re BT V t e o d 90 h 8V^ 1 o O o r Sd f S O t. ,n *' DR. B. S. BEHNEYTDentist Has removed to 203 Locust Street JANUARY 31,1914. "The Final Sale" Monday Suit and Coat Day Owing- to to-day's inclement weather we have decided to continue the Suit and Coat sale Mon day, for which day's selling several additional groups have been arranged. j Tuesday—Will Be Dress Day I Frocks for all occasions—at Final Sale Prices. | 28-30 mnd 32 North Third Street MR. AND MRS. A. C. STAMM TAKE AN EXTENDED TRIP Mr. and Mrs. A. Carson Stamm are leaving to-morrow for Chicago and the West on a combined trip of business and pleasure. They will stop at Seat tle and Tacoma, Wash., and later at San Francisco. Sailing from there to Honolulu, Mr. and Mrs. Stamm will visit many interesting places, and re turn to Los Angeles and home by the Southern route, including Florida and New Orleans. IN GERMANTOWN HOSPITAIi Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Porter, of tills city, formerly of Germantown, are at the Germantown Hospital, where Mr. Porter has undergone an operation of the Bhoulder. Pianola-V ictr ola Recital ASSISTED BY MR. GEORGE SUTTON, Baritone On Tuesday Evening, February 3, at 8 O'clock. Admission Free We give this complimentary recital to demonstrate the artistry of the Stroud Pianola. in both solp and accompaning capacities. The Pianola will be used to accompany Mr. Sutton and The Victrola, as well as for solo numbers. It will be a purely musical evening. No business will be transacted, none will be suggested. In tke Store Tuesday Evening at 8 O'clock C A\ vSigler^ € l/e/? V Trt//VG^MUS/£/1L :ZL 30 North 2nd. St"™ a! Next in * m P ortance to the OCIIOOIS 01 living conditions a town af fords are the merits of its in schools and the provisions lflCrll lO made for the younger genera- ' tion. Hp|"Cnf»V Hershey has provided for the 1 IvK ollvjr young members of the family in a remarkably efficient manner. The town has grown rapidly in favor with those who prefer suburban ; life. The schools have kept ! pace with the growth of the town, and to-day offer edu cational facilities of city ex cellence. Hershey holds more for the young people than other suburban towns. May we not have the privilege of explaining? Lots in Hershey sell for $600.00 and upward for 40 feet frontage. Reasonable building restrictions protect your home. Representatives always on the ground. Phone or write. Hershey Improvement Co. HERSHEY, PA. ENTERTAIN SMALL I'OLKS ON CHILD'S BIRTHDAY Mrs. John Johnson, of 1108 Wallace street, entertained a number of small folks at her home in celebration of thu birthday of her daughter, Ethel Johnson. Games were played and a dinner served to the following guests: Marian Boyle, Jack Boyle. Elva Cock lln, Sara Cocklin, Bertha Strlne, Rosa Slders, Richard Cocklin, Ethel John son and Marie Johnson. TO STUDY NURSING Miss Gertrude Katherlne Snyder, 318 South Fifteenth street, will leavo to-morrow for Washington, D. C., to enter the Providence Hospital, where sho will begin a three years' course of training as a nurse.