2
EASTER QUILTING
WITH HS.J.B.FAST
Guests Embroider Crazy Quilt
Patches and Enjoy a
Course Supper
Mrs. J. B. Fast, of 27 North Seven
teenth street, delightfully entertained
at an Easter quilting party yesterday
afternoon. Each guest on arrival was
given her share of work on an old
fashioned crazy quilt, and there was
great fun when the needles began to
fly and notes compared as to which
was making the most progress.
Reward for the afternoon's work
came with the supper. The long table
■was arranged for eight covers with a
centerpiece of daffodils. At each place
was a small green and white basket
fliled with Easter candies. The place
cards were tied to the handles with
White ribbon. The ribbons extended
from each basket to the center of the
table, the ends disappearing among
the flowers. These were pulled out
and revealed tied to each one an egg,
•which when opened disclosed a tiny
chick. The guests were Mrs. W. A.
Hetrick, Mrs. George Widder, Mrs.
George Criswell, Mrs. William Bolton,
Mrs. Matt. Lane Us, Dr. Grace Winter
steen, Mrs. William Moore and Mrs.
Fast.
Gamber-Rettinger Bridal
at Lykens on Thursday
A pretty home wedding was sol
emnized Thursday at high noon at
the home of Solomon Rettinger, North
Second street, Lykens, when their
daughter, Miss Henrietta S. Rettinger,
was given in marriage to William Karl
Gamber, of Harrisburg.
The ceremony was performed by
Ihe Rev. C. S. Jones. Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace B. Haertter were the attend
ants. The wedding march was played
by Miss Elsie Rettinger. The house
decorations were of pink and white.
The gifts were numerous and useful.
Mr. and Mrs. Gamber will be "at
home" to their friends after April 15
at 1258 State street, this city.
YORK PHYSICIAN HERE
Dr. George Brose. of York, who
attended the annual conference of
homeopathic physicians in this city,
was a guest of his sister. Mrs. William
A. Mcllhenny, of 12IT Chestnut street,
during his stay.
LEAVES FOR VIRGINIA
Mrs. Ira L. Dunkle, of this city, has
gone to Newport News, Va.., to join
her husband, who accepted a position
there two months ago.
STEAMSHIPS
"ARCADIAN Vo EUROPE
TWIN SCREW, 9,000 Tons Reg 14.120 Ois.p l For NORWAY]]
|!|i Suites de Luxe with Private Baths Swimming I 5 Urnmtr Cruises J(]
Gymnasium, Orchestra And Other Features. * '
. BEDS THROUGHOUT
ifcr
fjr — 1 fjP
r z °° #f vfi(|}{||n{{f^
I "THE BALMY SOUTHERN ROUTE" jf I I
I The Royal Mail Stoam Packet Company 11 j 11}
A Ml.\. Ufiii rni Awnis hi II | S
a'ii'ir)".' "»""" ell - ">•' ' I ||||
A Business
Opportunity
With the elimination of our sheet music and
book department, Harrisburg" will be without a
first class sheet music store.
I
•Heie is a chance for some one purchase our
stock and fixtures and continue this branch of the
business in a neat and up-to-date small room,
controlling the business in the future and prac
tically be alone in this field. Apply to
C A\ Siller*
# e MUS/^JL
"Z. 30 Nordr&ast-^r
jl FREE LIBRARY COUPON ME]
■ ißf lni|»orttHl Sl* Volume WJjt|jwU|
||j gJJ oisTKiaiTioK by ; ; i
§ m HAARISBURU s&ste&j TELEGRAPH |||j| ,1
■ fcj | Bring or Mead thin coopon to oar nfflrr I UiSm
(HOT ; togetherwith the expraw Item of only OS cent* P|H|
Hjffl ' for n aplenifld It volume net of bookn. The ■mull nffi ittHwl
■H fp; I amount we auk you to pay In to cover the coat KHSSPfI
■ n •' euatoro dutlvH paid the government, and the WHI
MB ICS packing, bundling, etc. imijßwM
HE SPECIAL *et I WSi
mm ttt n«*nv iiy man or eiprriN. nil nifelßfcjtiSl
MM jfijij charge* prepaid, ndd S7e or »1.!!3 in all. \o'r iffi OffiSM
Ifcaa jull Hooka on DUplay ar Harrinbiirg Teleirritnt. EIH
H M Bualncan onricc r Krapu
jgl littOD AFTER APRIL 4th. 1014. ijjr j
IMPORTED CLOTH—GOLD—ILLUSTRATED.
SATURDAY EVENING. HARRISBUBG TELEGRAPH * APRIL 11, 1914
Clever Impersonator
v in Amateur Vaudeville
'"'WMPi > SKmHB
... SmH _ J? \ HUnB
* flufif
MISS CLARA SN El DM AN
Little Clara Sneidman, who is well
known all over the city as a clever
impersonator and singer of popular
songs, will bo an attraction at
St. Francis' benefit vaudeville, Tues
day and Wednesday evenings of this
coming week.
Miss Fannie Sneidman will accom
pany her sister on the piano and their
act will be one of the most pleasing
of a. well-arranged program.
INDIANA VISITORS
Mr. and Mrs. Frank K. Binnix, of
Gary, Ind., well known in Harrisburg
musical circles, arrived this afternoon
for an Easter visit with Mr. Binnix's
mother. Mrs. John N. Binnix, 1919
North Second street.
GUESTS FROM ITALY
Count Adolpho Boechi Bianchi, of
Sionna, Italy, who spent several weeks
in Pittsburgh, since his arrival in this
country, is Visiting Dr. and Mrs. Henry
M. Stine at 21 South Front street.
STEAMSHIPS
30TH Mil
OF BETHANY GLASS
Miss Pollock's Scholars See "Voices
of Women" Missionary
Pageant
The Women's Bible class of Bethany
Presbyterian Church, Miss Rachel Pol
lock teacher, celebrated its 30th anni-
versary last evening at the church,!
with an attendance of seventy mem- j
bers. The Rev. John M. Warden, pas
tor of the church, and the Rev. Lewis
S. Mudge, the new pastor of Pine
Street Presbyterian Church, with
Mrs. Mudge, were guests of honor.
The class was organized by the Rev.
J. Newton Armstrong, and has had
but two teachers since then, Mr. Leach
and Miss Pollock. From a member
ship of eleven the class has grown to
ninety, the women coming from all
parts of the city, Rockville and Enola.
During its existence, 300 women have
been members. Of these, four have
held continuous membership, Mrs. Sal
lie Crist, Mrs. Lizzie Shearer, Mrs.
Sarah Swanger and Mrs. Catherine
Eby. Since 1891, ?916.82 has been
contributed for various objects.
Last evening's entertainment com
prised the missionary pageant, "Voices
of AVomen of Heathen Lands," beauti
fully presented by members of the
Westminster Guild and Circle, under
the direction of Mrs. William S. Ruth
erford. Twenty-seven young women,
In costume, participated, representing
women of Mexico, China, Mohamme
dans, Africa, Korea, Japan, Hindus
and child widows of India. A chorus
of white robed angels sang, "What
Hast Thou Done For Me?" After the
pageant the two ministers gave brief
and timely talks, and refreshments
were served.
"Burden of the Cross"
Sung by Zion's Choir
The sorrowful events of Good Fri
day were appropriately commem
orated in Zion Lutheran Church last
nlKht by the singing of William Reed s
beautiful cantata, "Burden of the
Cross," by the Church choir of forty
voices.
From the opening cnorus, "Take Up
Thy Cross," which was sung with ex
cellent precision of attack, and a nice
taste in tone coloring, to the final
chorus, "Lord of My Heart," the largo
congregation, which filled the church,
listened with unabated Interest.
The solos were taken by Mrs. Dece
vee. Sherman Allen and Mr. Lutz. Miss
Bennett assisted in the quartet.
The Easter praise service will be
given Sunday night. The program is
of unusual interest. Miss Bennett and
[Mr. Allen will be the soloists, the
| former singing the recitation and air
j "The Lord Is Risen" from Sullivan's
I "Light of the World" and Mr. Allen
| will sing "My Hope Is in the Everlast
ing" from the "Daughter of Jairus,"
jby Stainer. Tivo Easter carols, one
modern and one of the 16th century,
! begin the service while Tours' "God
Math Appointed a Day" will prove a
.fitting close. Mr. DGcevee will plav
;an organ prolude by Wolstenholme,
.and the offertory will be Wagner's
; "Evening Star." The postlude will be
: the Pilgrim's march from "Tann
! hauaer."
Norman Johnson Given
Birthday Celebration
A surprise party was held at the
I home of Norman L. Johnson, ISG2
Swatara street, Thursday evening in
j celebration of his twenty-eighth birth
) day anniversary. A delightful evening
was spent with music and games,
j Supper was served to Mr. and Mrs.
John Stailey, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin
Flohr, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Wolfe, Mr.
and Mrs. A. W. Hoster, Mr. and Mrs.
j William Walker, Mr. and Hrs. William
Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Bauch
moyer, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Green,
Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, Mr.
and Mrs. U. L. Johnson, Miss Gray, j
Mrs. F. C. Dainty, Miss Claire Bauch
j moyer. Miss Zelma Bauchmoyer, Miss
i Elva Harvey, Miss Mary J. Johnson,
Miss Rosella Johnson, J. Charles
[ Helm, the Rev. Victor Roland, Nelson
Dainty, Robert Johnson and Robert
Harvey.
April Bride-elect Is
the Guest of Honor
Miss Helen Weaver, of 1535 Hunt
er street, gave an -informal tea this
afternoon in compliment to Miss Jean
F. Uotiinson, who will wed C. Lawr
ence Shepley the latter part of April.
White hyacinths, pussy willows,
laurel and fern gave a touch of
Springtime to the house. Presiding at
the tea table was Miss Miriam Carl,
assisted by Miss Ruth H6agy. In'at
tendance were Miss Robinson, Miss
Irene Scholl, Miss Villa Baker, Miss
Rene Shields, Miss Ruth Rexroth,
Miss Margaret Cavney, Miss Carl,
Miss Josephine Urlch, Miss Heagy and
Miss Weaver.
REPEAT ENTERTAINMENT
Such was the success of the Lingles
town high school dramatic produc
tions, "Vera r s Vacation" and "Bargain
Day at Blumenstein's" that the en
tertainment will be repeated to-night
in the high school building at 7.15.
MARRIED IN NEW YORK J
Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Ryan, of j
112 North Eighteenth street, announce
the marriage of their sister. Miss'
Jessie Parks Harman, to Dr. Dudley !
Champlain Langford, of Bubb, lowa. 1
The ceremony was performed In New !
York city at the Little Church Around j
the Corner at noon yesterday.
OFF FOR EASTER
S. N. Brown, of 22 8 North street, I
and his fnther, of 25 E' ergre«n street!
are spending their Easter vacation at
Philadelphia and Atlantic City.
I
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Meek,
of 1428 Susquehanna street, announce
the birth of u daughter, Anna Eliz
abeth Meek, Wednesday, April 8, 1914.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Yarman, of
2333 Prospect street, announce the
birth of a son. Paul Wilson Yarman,
Thursday, April 9, 1914.
Mr. and Mrs. James Kessack, of
Stcelton, announce the birth of a
daughter Tuesday, April 7, 1914. Mrs.
Kessack was formerly Miss Anna
{Catharine SbeatCer. .
BIG DEIIH FOR
101 TICKETS
Sale Opens Today; Al! Prepara
tions For Festival Now
Complete
Judging from the sale of seats to-!
day immense houses will greet the
H&rrisburg Choral Society at its Eas
ter festival on Thursday. When the
sale of seats opened at 9 o'clock this
morning there were many waiting to
secure seats for the concerts. Through
out the day the demand continued and
all indications point to the fact that
by the time of the concerts there will
not be a single seat left in the house.
A large number of mail applications
have been received at the theater from
applicants living in the surrounding
counties, particularly Lancaster, York,
and Cumberland. These concerts of
the Choral Society are greatly appre
ciated by the public living around
Harrisburg and there are many pat
rons from the adjacent towns.
Tickets for the afternoon orchestral
concert are numbered with the large
number "46" and tickets t'or the even
ing concert are numbered with the
i large number "47." Patrons should
I see that they have the proper tickets
1 before presenting them at the the
ater, otherwise they will have trouble
j in gaining admission says the festival
I 'management.
Dr. J. Fred Wolle, the Choral So
jclety's conductor, is delighted with
i the work of the society and believes
that the membership will give a good
account of itself at Tuesday evening's
concert.
The Membership
The following is a list of the offi
cers and active members of the so
ciety:
J. Fred Wolle, director; E. J. De
cevee, accompanist. Officers: John
Fox Weiss, president; David Fleming.
Charles A. Kunkel, Vance C. McCor
mick, vice-presidents; S. D. Sansom.
treasurer; Ross H. Swope, assistant
treasurer; Harry M. Bretz, secretary;
William H. Kautz, librarian; C. W. E.
Voder, superintendent concert ar
rangements; W. G. Whitmoyer, Rob
ert K. Millard, Ralph E. Steever,
membership, committee.
Sopranos
Mrs. Charles Adams, Mrs. W. E.
Bachman, Miss Myra Batlorf, Miss
Minnie E. Bailey, Miss Elizabeth S.
Baker, Miss Ethel Baldwin, Miss
Helen Bennethum, Mrs. John Bethel,
Mrs. Ada C. Bowman, Mrs. Harvey
A. Boyer, Mrs. J. J. Bradley, Miss
Lisle S. Brandt, Mrs. Chester C. Byler,
Miss Emily M. Carr, Miss Alyce Cart
er, Mrs. M. B. Church, Miss Elsie
Clendenln, Miss Lillian Colestock, Mrs.
Roy G. Cox, Mrs. Rebecca I. Cumbler,
Mrs. £\ A. Cushman, Miss Jennie E.
Dase, Miss Grace Deal. Miss Marion C.
Dean, Mrs. E. J. Decevee, Mrs. Frank
Eby, Miss Bessie Fafrbank, Miss
Blanche Flelsher, Mrs. Vania Forster,
Miss Sara 11. Frelberger, Miss Mildred
A. Garman, Mrs. J. T. Gougler, Miss
Susan J. Gougler, Miss Olive B. Hu'l,
Mrs. E .J. Hardy, Mrs. H. C. Harnish, I
Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris, Miss Catliar
i ine N. Heicher, Mrs. Carl Heefner,
Miss Gertrude Hoffman, Miss Edna ]
Hoover, Miss Mabel Johnson, Mrs. P.!
N. Kasson. Mrs. W. A. Kiester, Miss |
Edna Kiiutnei, Miss C. Romaine King,
Miss Katharine L. Kling, Miss Ruth
Kraybill, Mrs. E. B. Landis, Miss Car
, rie Lawrence, Miss Jane S. Lea, Miss
Ruth Leslie, Miss Annie Stacy Long,
j Dr. Julia C. Loos, Miss Mildred Lutz,
t Mrs. George Maddux, Miss Sylvia Ma
r thias, Miss Rhedna Mayer, Miss Helen
McFarland, Miss Dollie Miller, Mrs.
| Emily E. Miller. Mrs. H. O. Miller,
. Aliss Margaret Miller, Mrs. Rebecca
[ A. Miller, Miss Sara E. Miller, Mrs. S.
B. Mingle, Miss Matilda Moelier, Miss
Frances Moyer, Miss Anna E. Nauss,
Miss Mary Neeter, Miss Julia Neidig,
Miss F. Ruth Parthemore, Miss Caro
line S. Patschke, Miss E. Blanche
I Paul, Miss Bertha Pentz, Miss Elhsa
j ueth K. Brentz, Mrs. J. S. Reel, Miss
, Carrie F. Reichert, Miss Katharine N.
> Rudy, Miss Miriam : udy, Miss Mary
! Elien Ryan, Mrs. Frank V. Sellers,
Airs. J. A. Sellers, Mrs. D. S. Seitz,
, Mrs. E. O. Shaliner, Miss Kathryn Sli
' ver, Miss Delia M. Slmonetti, Mrs.
Frank L. Smiley, Miss Bessie X. Smith,
[ Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. J. S. Smith,
Aliss Anna F. Smith, Miss Mary C.
Smith, Miss Esther S. Smith, Mrs.
I James Irwin Steel, Airs. J. Harry
. -Steele, Miss Olivia Stengle, Mrs. C. K.
Starline, Miss Mary B. Thomas, Miss
.nary R. Turner. Mrs. John S. Vaughn,
Miss Ruth M. Walzer, Miss Juiia
u ash burn, Miss Mary Weigic, Miss R.
Flora Weil, Mrs. Mary B. Whitcomb,
Aliss Gertrude M. Wiesman, Miss-Erma
ij. Wlison, Miss Ella Vost, Miss M.
Blanche Vowler.
Altos
Miss Amelia Altmaier, M.3S Lillian
P. Bennethum, Mrs. Miles C. Biclcel,
Alias Gertrude Bolton, Aliss Helen
Bratten, Mrs. W. R. Brown, Miss
.N'ancy E. Canan, Miss Clara Carroll,
Miss Sara B. Chayne, Miss Ruth Conk
ling, Mrs. W. C. Consylmoii, Mrs. Alice.
K. Decevee, Dr. Ruth A. Deeter, Mrs.
John Essig, Miss Florence Finger, Miss
Martha K. Fleming, Aliss Mary Fpg
arty, Miss Margurite i&' Freed, Mrs.
Edwin L. Fry, Aliss J. Blanche Gin
rich, Mrs. J. E. Glpplfl, Miss Elizabeth
1\ Given, Mrs. E. 1-1. GottshaH, Mrs.
Ross O. ftafcer, Mrs. J. C. Jlarvey,
Miss Florence Heller, Miss Marie Hig
gins, Miss Ruth Hoover, Mrs. C. H.
Hunter, Mrs. Robert D„ Jenkins, Mrs.
Charles R.- Jcnes, Miss Helen Krali,
Miss Susan Ki.r/eiiknahe, Miss Marion
Lutz, Airs. Edna F. Mann, Mrs. Roy
Matliias, Miss Blanche Meloy, Miss
Belle Middaugh, Miss Evelyn Moyer,
Mrs. E S. Nissley, Miss Martha J.
Ogelsby. Mrs. Howard Ormvake, Miss
Vera Peiffer, Mrs. W. F. Randall, Miss
Margaretta B. Reed, Miss Julia Jus
tin Ryan, Mrs. G. S. Shearn, Miss
Margaret Smith, Miss A. Vera Speas,
Mrs. S. G. Stauffer, Miss Margaret,E.
Turner, Mrs. W. 11. Witherow, Mrs.
William M. Worcester, Aliss Elizabeth
I Workman, Mrs Adah G. Yates, Mrs.
I Isaac Yost.
Tenors
i Professor Sherman A. Allen, Dr.
I Byron S. Behney, F. L. Benedict, John
I Bethel, A. M. Blake, Harvey A. Boy
!er, H. M. Bretz, Earl Caton, E. L.
Chapman, Charles F. Clippinger, Da
tvid Fleming, Frank E. Fornwalt, Har
|old B. Gilman, E. H. Gottschall, F. F.
Hetrick, W. L. High, M. D. Hollen
baugh, R. C. Kruger, Professor A. M.
Lindsay, John A. Millard, Robert K.
Millard, H. O. Miller, Paul D. Miller,
IWifney J. Peffer, Harry T. Phelps,
Professor Elward G. Rose, Ralph E.
Steever, L. P. Teel, H. E. Trostle. John
Fox W'e'ss, H. C. Wells, Nevln M.
Wertz, William White, Charles O'D.
I Wilson, Gustav Wueschlnskl, C. W. B
j Yoder.
Basses
I It. BOone Abl ott, Harry Baker
! Miles C. Blckel, George H. Bottone.
Daniel E. Burkholder, Chester C. Byl
er, Edmund M. Deeter, J. N. Deeter,
Jr., Claude R. Engle, C. M. Forney.
J. H. Geiger, Alexander P. Gest, Jr.,
tharles L. Halbert, James I. Hamak
er, A. W. Hartman, J. I. Hellerman,
Harry E. Hoke, E. H. James, Arthur
E. Jeffries, William H. Kautz, H. A.
Kelker, Jr., Herman A. Kreidler, E. B.
Landis, E. E. Lawrence, F. A. Lawr
ence, Jr., George R. Moifitt, John J.
MottUt, Thomas R. Motfltt, Bruce R.
Mowery, Harry B. Myers, Stanley
Neldhamer, Lawrenoe W. Relley, Eu
gene Rogers, Gurney B. Ruby, S. D.
( Sansom, Forest E. Schwartz, the Rev.
ASTRICH'S AST RICH'S ASTRICH'S ASTRICH'S ASTRICH'S ASTRICH'S
1| ASTRICH S II
v] Hj
Easter Monday
1 Newest Spring Hats j
An Unusual
5 NEW HEMP HATS §
££ Left after the greatest Easter rush in the history of our business. To open
e/5 Monday morning at 9 o'clock and continue all day Monday! S3:
g 50 Doz. FINEST HEMP HATS QO~ \
0 This season's foremost shapes and colors. Only 26 dozen in this lot. ~W S
fig Black, tango, Alice, navy, green, taupe. Value up to $2.98. Monday only, f \Jf
$l9B Hemp Fa 1 Shapes,-1.44 A.l $2.98 Hemp Hats, SI.BB <>
Of best quality hemp; on finest close sewed goods, Tn this lot you will find all the highest grade
Oj In all the most desirable shapes, including large hemp hats, including shapes which are sold at
* underbrlm sailors; small close- /ft « ma other stores at $3.98 and $'4.98; A l nn
fitting hats; all of the very latest \| /I/I all the leading colors and plenty VI fin v*
sJ models. On Monday Vll I I of black hats. On Monday yIIUU J*
OS 2
A ° n Sa^C ° n Monda y anot^er ot hand- ifl ||\ g
made hemp braid turbans and medium shapes—worth
IVV $2.00 to $3.00, at
S & lsHanimadeHa S $2.00 Black and Colored £
Qg These have hemp Tjrlms, some with 1101110 Hst S.JOQ.DOS Cl W5
silk facing; black, brown, navy, Alice, Good medium shapes; fine quality
burnt and tango; new shapes. • hemp.
_________
GREATEST FLOWER BARGAIN EVER OFFERED
1 50 Doz. LARGE ROSE BOUQUETS «£
3 large open roses and foliage to a bunch—in rose, yellow, £
crj Alice blue, ,king's blue and all the leading colors; values, 75c to 5
g32& $3 Trimmed Hats ™ R $4 Trimmed Hats c £
r< We will put on sale" another lot of 110 Misses' handmade; braid hats A 1 ||Q
these fine handmade braid and maline *li and hemp hats, trimmed in Rib- 1
turbans; 8 good styles; splendid hats v U I bona and flowers; all the newest 1"3
for young and old. Watteau and underbrini Sailors.
.T j- _r =iii.. e V I Lm. Mtm. Selected from our regular stock d'l llil
Handmade, of pure silk, 8 fcood • I of 3493 Hats; mostly hemp hats, W
jn styles; trimmed like our highest Jl « j n medium shapes; full assortment m* vU "fc
*22 class hats. of aty , e8 antl co i or3 . ~
W -
25c Silk Sweet Peas 25c Forgetmenots 25c Rosebuds
rys 8 colors. a dozen velvet forgetmenots; Imported pink moss rosebuds;
I light blue, 80 to bunch. 3
12MC
* in. Ul.NCll Bt.VOH
y SI.OO and $1.25 Ostrich $ 2 .00 Ostrich Bands $4.00 Ostrich Plumes |
! C styles, best French ostrich; ap ffl e d d a^asting; 4 ,n ® B " flue's. 8 "' ?
new pompon styles; all colors hat trimming. | 3
49c 98c —SZ *
| V 3 —————— ——— 50c Value Small French
Ss* Large bunches, 3 sprays; all Large bunches, best imitation „ Au^ th ® "® w combination of
ftj the new colors. y° u ever saw, looks like genuine. French ejects to finish up trim- C
ssj 17c 36c I9c , §
BUNCH BUNCH BUNCH
( ASTRICH'S ASTRICH'S ASTRICH'S ASTRICH'S ASTRICH'S
H. H. Sharp, James A. Shope, Craig
Smith, Jacob B. Smith, Clair G. Snell,
R. H. Swope, ' fwyllm Watkins, W. G.
Whitmoyer, C. L. Yost.
MISS McILHENVY'S TEA
Miss Mae Mcllhenny, of 1217 Chest
nut street, gave an informal tea this
afternoon from y to 5 o'clock in honor
«f her guests, Miss Frances Apgar
and Miss Ethyl Apgar, of Philadel-
Phia "'-, . t
Joseph , t>. Kemllehart, a student at
Gettysburg College, is home for the
Easter vacation, with his parents, Mr.
I and Mrs. J. L. Kendiehart, 211G Gi-een
street.
Miss E. Blanche Clute, of North
Second street, Is visiting her brother,
the Rev. Horace Clute, in New York
city. . '
Air. and Mrs. George W. Sowers, of
-2132 Green street, will spend Easter
at Atlantic City.
Mr. a.'hd MrjC. W. L. Gamber, of
Philadelphia, are visiting Mr. Gam
ber's parents, at 1258 State street.
Milton M. Leiner, a freshman at
Yale University, is spending the Eas
ter holidays at his home In Camp
Hill.
Mrs. William M. Hargest, of 113
Reily street, has returned from a visit
with friends at Chestnut Hill, Phila
delphia.
Miss Alice LeCompte, a student at
St Joseph's Academy, Chestnut Hill,
Philadelphia, is spending the Easter
recess with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph LeCor.ipte, o? Rodearmel
Apartments.
Miss Martha Sterling Cox, of North
Froht street, spent the past week in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Lealev McCreath has gone to
Englewood, N. J., for a little visit.
Mrs. Abner McKee. of 116 South
Thirteenth street. Is visiting relatives
at Chicago and Denver, Col., this
month.
Miss Margaret Vaughan, a senior of
St. Joseph's College, Emmitsburg,
Md., is at her home here for the Eas
ter vacation.
AMUSBHEXTS AMUSEMENTS
f 1 ~~ ' -y
1 wdw P'l'TT —uirzrrizir
Every Art u Winner T«-dny Gravetta and La VnnHrf
Everyone Who Ml»»e« ThU Show « *JrdVCi:i<l ana VOnare
I.oner.
Week HI. Gaiter BUI Phillip & Lee
LASKY'S Harry Sterling j j
•Trained Nurses — 10< ; j
Order Your Seats To-dny. First Run Movies
ULTHIKI MUSIC
: IT lion CLUB 1 '
1 ,4
r j
'Program Arranged For April 15;
* Comprises Novelties by
Various Composers
ii
•, Novelties of various composers will I
k comprise the program for u general |
concert of the Wednesday Club, Wed-,
f I nesday morning, April 15, in Fahne-1
r stock Hall.
The numbers as planned will in-j
f elude "Impressions of the Jungle!
-i Book," Cyril Scott, Miss Helen Stray- j
|er; (a) "Song of India." Rimsky
tiKorsakow; (l>) "O, Thou Billowy Haf
- j vest Field," Rachmaninoff, Mrs. Wil- i
p'liam Friedman: "Romance," Rimsky-I
j Korsakow, Mrs. Martin B. Cumbler;
3 I "Pan," (flute obllgato), Stunley
11 Smith, Mrs. Decevee, Mrs. Cox, Miss
-ISeamon: The Children's Corner, vio
lin numbers, Debussy, (a) "Serenade
tito the Doll," (b) "The Little Shep-
I, j herd," (c) "The Golliwog's Cake- j
r i walk," Miss Sara Lemer; "Serenata,"i
1.1 Sinigaglia, Mrs. Arthur H. Hull;!
11 "Dunse Satumales,". Massenet, Aliss i
Snavely, Miss Conkling, Mrs. Weaver, I
ijMrs. Keller; "O Lovely Night," Bossl,
i Miss Mary Emily Reily; "Leaves from!
I My Diary," Reger, Mrs. Bent L. Wea-|
olver; "Revelge," Mahler, Mrs. Frank |
I Payne; chorus, "Bella Napoli," Bos-i
hicovitz, Miss Conkling, leader; "Ec-i
s i stasy," Rummel, Mrs. Roy G. Cox.
s|
| Mrs. E. A. Kite and Miss Jean West
f over, of Morristown, N. J., who were|
!, | visiting at the home of the late Jacob j
-' Reinoehl, their uncle, have just re
turned home.
TEACHERS AT SEASHORE
Miss Fannie L. Johnson and M
Nellie (ilennen, two teachers at' tl
V\ lllard school building", are spendi
tne Baster holidaya at. AtlapUo City J
iV AJESTIC THEATER
W'llmer, Vincent A Apiicll, Manager
'
Wednesday, April 1J
Matinee and Night
THE JEW DHAM.V WITH MUSI
AMBITION
By AnkleV Miller
Presented by the Fol
lowing Notable Cast
Ethel Brutvulni; . Clutrlea Mnnd
Helen Royden, Mar»picrlte SI, Join
PRICES
Matinee, 25c to $1.0(
Evenng, 25c to sl.s<
Senta on Sole Monday
TUESDAY, APRIL 14
Harrisburg Choral Societ]
Easter Music Festival )
Matineei &yinyliony Concert, Hna
alnn Sjrmpkon) Orcheatra and nolo
lot*.
Kvenlnjc: Mendelaaohu'a Orator!
"Klljali" hv ( liorul Society, Oreliea
trn mid Sololata.
I'rleeai Matinee, 50 cental Gal
lery. 35 centn.
Evening, 75 eeuta nnd 51.00; Gal
lery, 50 cents.