4 MISS BLAIKIE TO BE A BRIDE IN JUNE Direct Descendant of John Har ris Is to Wed New York Engineer MISS MARY K. BLAIKIE Miss Mary Iverr Blaikie, of this city, whose engagement to James W. Nelson, a civil and mechanical engi neer of New York City is just an nounced, is the youngest daughter of the late William and Belle Briggs Blaikie. and a direct descendent of John Harris, the founder of Harris burg. The marriage will be an event of June. Mi»s Blaikie, who has apartments at 117 Pine street left to-day for El rtlira, N. Y„ to spend the Plaster holi days with her sister, Mrs. Herbert Lloyd Thomas, in her new home. MISS HKAN'S IN VITATIONS Miss Marian Louise Hean, of 726 North Sixth street, will entertain at tea Thursday afternoon, April 16, from 4 to 6 o'clock at her home. For S Two (2) summer Cottages, fur nished. Along the Juniata River, at Aqueduct Station, Perry Co., Pa. Choice fruit on land of each. J. W. G Recorder's Office, Harrisburg, Pa. L Both of These Women Had Big Washings One did her washing- at home—the old way. The other sent her washng to us, • the new way. While the woman of, the old way was laboring in a hot, •stuffy kitchen, the woman of the new way was embroidering in a cool, tidy parlor, her hands white and soft in- i stead of red and rough. During the day a friend unexpectedly called, but she did not have to apolo gize because the house was upset. Promptly at three o'clock we returned her washing, all sweet and clean. No garment was missing—no garment was torn or faded. We saved this woman « wliolp day. She paid no more than .ii 6 y oman who washed at liomc. ou liavc your choice—let It he our way—the new way. I'hone us now or <lrop a postal and our representative will call. Troy Laundry Hoffman & Schooley, Prop's. Both 'Phones. 1520-26 FULTON ST. This Coupon and 10 Cents Will entitle the holder to purchase a copy of a 25c waltz—at the Ideal Music Store, 33 S. Second Street FOR ONE WEEK ONLY COURTESY OF WINTERDALE BALL ROOM (LIMIT—ONE COPY TO A CUSTOMER. .We Are the Only Harrisburg Our Easter Display Is Ready j The FUrist Telegraph Delivery BASKETS 0 • PLANTS SCHMIDT : bers will do there best for you. + mmm* A . FLORIST c .. c , r _ , * ® THree-TblrtMn M.rket Slrrel Special Sale of Cattleya Orchids FOR EASTER— 49f EACH li*rrl«hiir||, Pa, I WEDNESDAY EVENING DELIGHTFUL PROGRAM FOR EASTER MONDAY Miss Jean Wilson, Monologist, Will Appear at the Executive Mansion Directors of the Modified Milk So ciety, announce that through the courtesy of the Governor and Mrs. John Kinley Tener, an "Evening of Song and Story" will be given at the Executive Mansion, by Miss Jean Wilson, of Washington. D. C., Easter Monday evening at 8:15 o'clock. Miss Wilson is a monologist of ex ceptional merit, who has been heard all over the country. Her program on Monday will include "If," Kipling; "Gradgrind," Dickens; "A Story," F. Hopkinson Smith: monologue In New- England dialect, "Sewin' Carpet Rags," written for Miss Wilson by Mrs. Elizabeth Page, of Burlington, Vt.; monologue, "Doctor's Reception Room"; "Friday Afternoon at Coun try School"; monologue, "An After noon Tea in Washington," written for Miss Wilson by Mrs. Burleson, wife of the Postmaster General; poem. "The Master Is Coming"; poem, "Pennsylvania." In addition to Miss Wilson's num bers, Mrs. Roy G. Cox will sing a group of English songs, and two other numbers with, violin obligato by Miss Sara Lemer. Tickets for the enter tainment may be purchased from members of the Modified Milk So ciety for $1.25 each, which includes refreshments. Country Clab Approves Proposed Improvements Members of the Country Club of Harrisburg last night approved the work on enlargement of the house and improvement of the grounds at the annual meeting. R. G. Goldsbor ough, vice-president of the club, pre sided. The house is being enlarged by a bath and locker room beside the bowling alley, provision being made for 125 lockers and three showers. The golf links are now in charge of T. J. Dinan, the professional from the Aronontink links, who is to be the instructor. The members elected five to serve as members of the board of gover nors for three years as follows: Carl B. Ely, Robert McCreath, Frank J. Brady, Richard C. Haldeman and Dr. ! William E. Wright. P.0.5.0f A.Members Debate on Panama Canal Tolls Selected members of Washington Camp. 8. P. O. S. or A., will hold a debate to-morrow evening at their hall, corner Third and Cumberland streets. The subject for debate is based on the Panama Canal tolls ques tion. and will be found most interest ling. This is one of the many ques tions concerning the National Gov ernment and patriotic subjects called to the attention of the camp from time to time. Rheumatic Throat Is Common Trouble Should Be Treated in Blood To Prevent Recurrence. There are successful gargles that stop soreness la the throat, but to prevent their incessant return, the blood must be put In order. The best remedy is S. 8. S., as it influences all the functions of the body to neutralize the Irritants or waste products and to stimulate their excretion through the proper channels. i J}' leu , m atic sore throat Is a dangerous indication, as it mesns that the blood Is loaded with more uric acid than the kid neys can excrete, and may thus lead to serious general disturbance. The action of 8. S. 8. stimulates cellular activity. It prevents the accumulation of Irritants In local spots. It enables the arteries to supply quickly the new red blood to replace worn-out tissue. For this reason uric acid that finds the throat an easy prey to its breaking-down Influence, Is scattered and eliminated. In other words. S. 8. 9. prevents chronic con ditions by enabling ail the mucous linings ef the body to secrete healthy mucus. Its influence Is shown In a marked improve ment of the bronchial tube*, whereby the husklness of voice with thick, grayish ex pectoratlons is overcome. S. 8. S., well diluted with water, means a blood bath, since It Is welcome to any stomach and at once gets into the blood. 8. S. 8. Is free of all minerals and con tains ingredients wonderfully conducive to well-balanced health. You can get it at anv drug store, but do not accept anything else. There is danger In substitutes. 8. S. 8. Is prepared onlv by The Swift Specific Co., 528 Swift Bldg., Atlanta. Oa. Our Medical Dept. will give you free Instruction bv mail on any subject of blood disorders. Write today. MINIATURE MINSTREL FOR CHURCH BENEFIT Boy as Interlocutor Proves New Feature in Home Talent Productions BEN GLASS "A Few Minutes of Minstrelsy" will be the headline attraction at the vaudeville show given in the basement of St. Francis' Church next Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, under the direction of the Knights of St. George. The act will include a miniature lirst port of a minstrel production with just nine men. A feature of the num ber will be the presence of Gerald Meyer, a boy soprano, as interlocutor. He is undoubtedly the youngest per son ever seen in that role, being just 12 years old, and as a boy soprano has few equals in this neighborhood. Among the soloists will be George Sutton, Benjamin F. Glass and Master Gerald Moyer. Mr. Sutton's voice is well known and his presence with the little production will prove a big at traction. Mr. Glass has appeared on several occasions on programs in Har risburg and vicinity. For several years he lias been buss soloist with the Paxtang and WormleysbUrg min strels. The two end men, who will furnish the fun in the act, are George C. Mar tin and Ralph C. Schrack. These two men have made thousands laugh in the past few years with their funny stories and songs, and their work in the coming attraction will be exceed ingly good. Both of them have added greatly to the success of the Paxtang and Wormleysburg shows. Assisting in the chorus of the minia ture production are Wilson Ebersolc. William Kennedj', J. Thomas Keesey and Howard Hitz. • The other numbers of the bill are good and are sure to receive much favorable comment. Central High School Notes Are of Timely Interest The members of the Mandolin Club will hold their weekly meeting this evening at the home of Miss Catherine XCelker, 5 North Front street. All members are requested to be present. Miss Mabel Bright 'ls, will spent the Eastern holidays with Miss Pauline Clark, at Annville College. The school adjourned at the close of the cessions to-day for the Easter recess. Students will resume their studies on Wednesday, April 15. Miss Lenora Carr Fry, of the class of 'l4 at the Central High School, entertained the members of the De mosthenian Literary Society at her home, 1805 Green street, last evening. A fine program was enjoyed, consist ing of two readings, "Two Mandolin Players," by George Ade, Harry Leese, and an interesting selection by Miss Edith Lewis. Following current events, given by Miss Rose Mahan, Miss Mary C. Orth gave two very in teresting literary games. Refreshments were served to the following guests: Miss Mary C. Orth. Miss Edith v Lewis, Miss Rose Mahan, Miss Helen Geisel, Miss Elizabeth Dill. Miss Marion Beatrice Townsend, Miss Anna Nissley, Miss Harris, Miss Mil dred Kramer, Miss Margaret Welsh. Miss Susan Shaffer, Miss Jane Harry, Miss Beatrice Hinkle, Paul Orth, Max Reily, Roland Renn, Wilbur Draw baugn, Harry Leese, Samuel Hall, Car son McAlister, president; Russell t Lindsay, Howard Neidig, Robert Rinkenbaugh, Boas Sites, Paul Bow man, Porter Harris, Harold Fast. MISS VABNES ENTERTAINS Miss A Ida Varnes, of 46 North Twelfth street, entertained at cards Monday evening in honor of her guests. Miss Jean Steele, of New Buf falo, Miss Pearle Lightner, of Landis burg, and Guy Clemson. of Halifax. Games of five hundred were followed by a supper. SUBSCRIPTION DANCE Members of the T. S. G. Club have arranged for a subscription dance to be held in Hanshaw's Hall the evening of May 14. F. Marion Sourbier will play. The committee in charge in cludes the Misses Helen Corap, Hilda Koch, Sarah Allen, Ruth Eichholtz and Edith Stewart. SEASHORE Low Rates Via Reading Railway Saturday, April 11 FIFTEEN DAY TICKETS EAJIRJSBURG sfifcSll TELEGRAPH! COLONIHL GOVERNORS ENJOY BAKED SMD Dinner Precedes Important Busi ness Meeting Last Night at Country Club A baked shad dinner preceded the meeting of the board of governors of the Colonial Country Club last evening at the clubhouse on the Blnglestown road. Matters of much importance to the club were discussed and the reorganization for the year was ef fected with E. J. Stackpole, president; J. William Bowman, vice-president; O. P. Beckley, secretary, and A. P. Dare, treasurer. These officers, with C. H. Hunter and W. M. Ogelsby, constitute the executive committee for the new year. Chairmen of the several standing com mittees were elected as follows: House, C. W. Burtnett; buildings and grounds, S. B. Ramho; golf. Dr. E. D. Dennis ton; tennis, H. W. Stone; bowling, Charles H. Kinter; baseball, E. P. Gourley; entertainment, H. D. Del motte; stag, L. F. Bass; general ath letics, R. Brinser; membership, John Orr. A committee, Consisting of Mrs. An son P. Dare, Mrs. Charles W. Burtnett and Mrs. Elmer L. Denniston, was au thorized to complete the organization of the ladies' advisory board and choose a chairman. Several new mem bers were elected and plans for the year were considered at. length. C. H. Hunter reported progress in the arrangements for the Frank Eea short performances to be given on the grounds of the club .Tune 16. Items of Interest Gathered at Y. 'M. C. A. The meeting held yesterday at the Moorhead Knitting Mills was a most delightful entertainment. There were eighty girls present, seated around the lunch tables in the restroom, when Miss Stitt, the general secretary of the Young Women's Christian Association, introduced Miss Carrie DeVout, who gave two readings, in the German and negro dialect. The girls sang several of their favorite songs, afterward. The next meeting at the Moorhead Mill will be a Gospel service. Miss Irene Shepherd, who has been an association secretary at Buenos Ayres, Argentine Republic, South America, visited the local Y. W. C. A. on Monday. She will stop at all the normal schools of Pennsylvania, Dela ware and Maryland in the interests of her South American work, to which she will return within a year. Miss Williams, a Y. W. C. A. exten sion secretary of Philadelphia, stopped in this city for a short time, on the way to Waynesboro to assist in the organization of a Young Wo men's Christian Association there. H. ff. 5. Basketball Team Closes Successful Year H. Isett McCord, coach for the Cen tral High school basketball teams, en tertained the girls' team at his home, 630 Muench street. Music was fur nished by Miss Kamsky and a good social time was enjoyed. Supper was served and toasts were responded to by Miss Edna Bowers, Miss Susan. Miss Margaret Welder, Miss Helen Rouch, Miss Lillian Kamsky, Miss Beatrice Hinkle, Miss Ruth Richards, and Miss Wllhelmlna Shatter. On Monday evening the boys' .team enjoyed tlie hospitality of their coach and a very pleasant evening was spent; at a late hour supper was served, after which C. H. McCord was toastmaster and toasts were responded to by Pro fessor Saul, Paul Gerdes, Xelvin Yo der, Charles Fisher, Harold Fast, Paul Bowman. Harry Rote, Robert Ricken bach and-Horace Geisel. Walking Club Elects at the Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Harris burg Walking Club was held at the residence of the president, Mrs. Wil liam M. Edmondson, , Steelton. when reports of the officers showed the club to be in excellent shape in all depart ments. The officers elected for the coming year were: President, Mrs. William M. Edmondson; first vice-president, Mrs. Ralph Dowdell; second vice president, Mrs. George Fettus; record ing secretary, Mrs. Frank Leedy; cor responding secretary, Mrs. Granville Wood; treasurer, Mrs. Harry B. Orr; director of routes, Mrs. C. P. Turner; board of directors, Mrs. Emma Sei bert, Mrs. Anna Bacon, Mrs. Lewis Drumheller, Mrs. Lawrence Ferree. Camp Hill Music Club Holds Annual Election At the annual meeting of the Camp Hill Music Club, held yesterday at the residence of Mrs. Sweeney, in Park avenue, the following officers wore elected for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. W. Henry Shetron; vice-presitlent, Miss Katharine Fink; secretary, Airs. Sweeney; treasurer and librarian, Mrs. George Cook; leader of chorus, Mrs. Joseph Gries haber. The retiring president, Mrs. Charles W«. Hardt, reviewed the excellent work done by the club during the past year. The closing concert for this season I will be held Tuesday evening, April 21. Dinner to Celebrate Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Batley, of Green and Emerald streets, entertain ed a few friends at dinner Tuesday evening in celebration of their third wedding anniversary. The table decorations were of pink and white sweet peas and fern. The guests, for each of whom were appro nriate favors, included Mr. and Mrs. George S. Beal, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce A. Knight, Mrs. E. DeSisser, Mr. and Mrs. Batley. MEADE W. C. T. U. MEETING | A business meeting of the Meade Woman's Christian Temperance Union will be held at the home of Mrs. L. J. Reynolds, 1706 Regina street, on Fri day evening, April 10, at 7.30 o'clock. Mrs. J. H. Kase, the president, will preside and a full attendance of mem bers is urged. HARRISBURG W. C. T. U. MEETS A regular meeting of the Harris burg Women's Christian Temperance Union will be held Thursday after noon, April 9, at 2.30 o'clock, at the residence of Mrs. Samuel Gardner, 1311 North-Third street. A discussion of the "Tobacco and Cigaret Laws" will be led by Mrs. Jane Ahn. TO SUNG IN ALTOONA Miss Asnes E. Ising. of Shiremans town. will leave Friday for Altoona. where shp will take the solo work in the Easter services of the Broad Ave nue Preebi'teriaji Church. I THE QUALITY SHOP - Women 's & Misses ' Eas Suits and Coats T his season we are displaying a greater variety of styles and models, fabrics and colors than ever before— all that is fashionable and distinctive in apparel for Li \£ women and misses—cleverly designed and perfectly V tailored. Every garment of that positive quality which . marks all of this store's stocks and priced moderately. Specials For Three Days Only I As a special inducement we are making an JP||jj| jj f offering on two groups of Ladies' Suits that will be / of great import to the economically inclined. All VI are this season's most popular styles, fabrics and KVs '|K''%lf( colors, guaranteed in every respect. Delivery as- 1 Fjjffl »VfSV sured for Easter if you buy now. ' Values to $22.50 Values to $37.50 M $15.00 $25.00 If H L. W.COOK TEA WITH MRS M'KAY Mrs. Richard Vincent McKay, of Steelton, has sent out cards for a 5 o'clock tea on the afternoon of Wednesday, April 15, to meet Mrs. McFadden, Mrs. McKay's mother. HOLD SPRING ASSEMBLY FRIDAY NIGHT, APRIL 17 The Harrisburg Assembly, compris ing Henry Blake Bent, George S. Corn stock, Jr., Carl Brandes Ely, John E. Ericsson, Henderson Gilbert, Vance C, McCormick, Frank Ambrose Rob bins, Jr., and Edgar 7.. Wallower, has issued cards for the final assembly of the season, to be held in Masonic Hall, Friday night, April 17, at 8.30 o'clock. HOUSKWARMING PARTY AT IDLEWHILE COTTAGE Charles C. Webster has Issued invi tations for a housewarming party, Sat urday, April 18, at the Idlewhile cot tage, Juniata Bridge, in honor of the T. S. G. Club. A chicken and waffle supper will be among the pleasures planned for the guests. Miss Louise Sponsler, of Chestnut street, is spending several weeks with friends in Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Miss Dorothy Fahnestock, of 1837 North Second street, has taken up her studies at Swarthinore College after spending the Spring holidays with her parents. Professor and Mrs. William M. Fahnestock. Miss Estella Reeser has gone to New York city to remain over Easter. Miss Henrietta Know,leg, of Boston, is stopping for a while with her cousin, Miss Myrtle Wilson, of Green street. Miss Kathleen Beechani, of State street, was hostess this afternoon for an Embroidery' Club of which she is a member. Miss Aline Rhoads has gone home to German town after a week's stay with her aunt, Mrs. Ed<vin Rhoads of North Fifth street. Mrs. John F. Wliittaker entertained a number of frien is at her home, 1701 North Second street, Tuesday af ternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock. Joseph S. Rinkenbach, who recently underwent an operation for appendici tis at the Harrisburg Hospital is im proving every day and is able to see many of his friends. Miss Elizabeth Royal gave an in formal tea this afternoon at her Pine street home, in honor of her class mate at the Moravian Seminary, Miss Jefferson, of Memphis, Tenn. Miss Anna Margaret Miller has .re sumed her studies at Wellesley Col lege after a brief vacation spent with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman P. Miller, of Cottage Ridge. Only One "UROMO QUININE" To get the genuine, call for full name, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature of E. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. 25c.—Advertise ment. # ANOTHER AVIATOR KILLED London, April B.—Sergeant Deane, of the British army ying corps was in statly killed to-day at the Brooklands aerodrome while making his final flight as a pupil before receiving his pilots certificate. Send 5c for triul tut For Chapped Hands and Lips i Vaseline R«f. U. S. Pat. Off. Camphor Ice Soothes and heals cracked skia Keeps it smooth, firm and healthy. Insist on VASELINE Camphor Ice, 1 in tubes and boxes. 10 cents. Drug and Department stores everywhere. CHESEBROUGH MFG. CO. (Consolidated) 41 stal. Street New York City ~JI CHAS.H. MAUK BJ UNDERTAKER Largest establishment Beet hdlitiei. Near In you at your phone. Will go anywhere at your call. Motor aerviee. No funeral 100 •mall. None too expeoatTa. Cbapali. room, vault, etc., uaed with •ut charge. APRIL 8, 1914. RETURNING FROM THE SOUTH Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Gilbert and their children, who will arrive home from Bermuda on Friday, will spend several days with Mr. and Mrs. Spen cer C. Gilbert, 107 North Front street, before occupying their residence at Second and Harris streets. Mrs. Horace Lincoln Jacobs, of Al toona, is visiting Mrs. John Baldwin, at 1513 North Sixth street, on the way home from Baltimore. Miss Clarissa Claster, of Cottage Ridge, has returned to Wellesley, Mass., to take up her school work af ter the Spring recess. Stealer Piano Player (f&s &es//nan 9oi/cfi it JNyouftoano This new player fills along felt want in the musical realm. With but slight expense, and with no change in construction or tone; the little used piano now in your home may be quickly converted into a full 88-note player equal to any now on the market. We call for your piano; take it to our factory. There it is retuned, repolished, regulated, the Sigler Piano Player installed, and the player is then returned to you. This costs but $222.00 which includes one dozen player rolls, with free exchange privilege. We invite the public to our warerooms to both see and hear this new player. Our salesmen will v gladly demonstrate it to you. O A\'\Sig»ler" C /£/? V MUS/C4L IZoL 30 Norlk Zna st"" $5 m Come Now! § Pick your egg from the largest and W choicest assortment of Easter candies ■ in Central Pennsylvania. Let us put f your name on before the rush. ■ Everything in confectionery and I Fancy Baskets to make Easter a joy ■ ful occasion for the little ones. All ■ candies made here under our own su- Greek-American I COXFECTIOXEKV, 409 MARKET ST. William S. Middleton, a Princeton senior, is home for the Easter recess. Miss Sara J. Schilling gave a card party last evening at her home, 2053 Penn street, with sixteen guests in at -188 Non-greasy Toilet Cream keeps the skin soft and velvety In rough weather. An exquisite toilet i>rey* aration, 25c. | GOKUAS DRUG STORES 10 N. Third St., anil P. H. R. Station
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers