4 PERSONAL Other Personals oil Page It MISS TROUP HOSTtSS IT I DlEfl ME Pretty Easter Event This Evening at the Colonial Coun try Club Miss Edith Troup's dinner dance this evening, at the Colonial Country ! club promises to be a most charming event of a week replete with social engagements.. The dance hall and supper rooms are attractively decorated in spring blossoms, ferns and foliage and the music will be furnished by the Loe ser orchestra; Miss Troup's guest of honor are Miss Sara Fleming of Sara Fleming of Philadelphia; Miss Dorothy Gillete of Courtlaiult. N. Y„ and Miss Lulu Right of Philadelphia. Invited to meet them are Mr. and Mrs. W. Calder Metzger. Mr. and Mrs. George Porter Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Troup, Mr. and Mrs. .1 toward Haines, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Troup, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lyon, Jlr. and Mrs. S. Reuel Sides, Mr. and Mrs. H. Clay Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Miller, Jlr. and Mrs. Charles Kline, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert M. Oves, Jlr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Stevens, "Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Troup, Miss Mar garet Swiler, Miss Katharine Darby, Miss Anna M. George, Miss Julia Swiler, Miss Elsie Yount, Miss Char- Lottie Adams, Miss Ruth Conkling, Miss Mary Koons, Miss Constance Beidelman, Miss Fannie Diehl, Miss Ruth Rickert of Millersburg; Miss Amy Keown of Buffalo; Edward Moore, Ralph Troup, Edgar Barnes, William Childs. Warren Norris, Ralph Tomlinson, William J. Johnston, Howard Seitz, Samuel Nissley, Harry Geisking, Fred Corl, Harry Lowen gard, Jack Bateman, William Raub of Lancaster, Earl Mackenson, Har old Gillette of New York; Charles \ owler, and O'Neil Kennedy. MARRY AT PARSONAGE Miss Frances Ruth Neagley of Fou rth street, Steelton, anil John H. Houseman of this city, were married Saturday afternoon, April 11, at 2 o'clock at the parsonage of the Ott erbein United Brethern church, oy the pastor, the Rev. S. Edwin Rupp. Following a trip 10 Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. House man will reside at the bridegroom's home. 2121 North Second street. Mr. Houseman is a graduate of the Central High School, class of 1910. Meade W. C.T7U. Banks $25 For Building Fund An interesting meeting cf the W. C. T. IT. was held at the residence of Mrs. F. J. Reynolds, with the roll call ans wered by scripture texts and the sing ing of "Our Triumph Song." Mrs. J. H. Kase, the president presided. Twenty-five dollars was ordered tc be placed In bank as a nucleus of the building fund of the union. The su perintendent of the Light Bearers, re ported two new members, making a band, of nine children all busy at work. Current events in the Temper ance world will be discussed at each meeting In the future. The National Lancers, a Military organization was commended for its action eliminating intoxicants from its seventy-six anni versary banquet; Secretary of the Navy Daniels was commended for ab olishing the wine mess from the Navy and the Berks County Agricultural society was commended for deciding that no beer shall be sold on the fair grounds this year. Mrs. C. W. Byers, read a paper on "The Testimony of Experience" by Malcom Patterson, twice Governor <>f Tennessee and thG meeting closed with the Temperance Doxology, to meet in two weeks at the home of Mrs. E. K. Smith, Jonestown Road. "The Quality Store" \ 1 New Spring ' and Draper!) Nothing adds so much attractiveness or "cosiness" to the home as the liberal use of artistic draperies and curtains. The new stocks of draperies, curtains ana materials for Spring hangings are ready now for your cnoosing—the showing Including an entrancing array of beautiful pat terns, colors and designs in all the desired materials, lengths and widths —certain in quality and moderately priced. L. W. COOK i * 3Frotrij MISS SWORE 11 SOUTH THIRD STREET Exquisite White Materials In embroidered crepes, organdi embroideries, voiles, rice crepe, unmade robes, etc. "Laees of Distinction" in bands, flounces, all-over*. Exclusive neckwear: Fichu's frills, tango cords and tassela, Argen tine ties, crep'? de chine scarfs. Dainty and desirable diess trimmings, moire silks. Persian vestee j "oilk?, colored chiffons rosebud bands. Jewel and evening- garnitures. ' U* the novelties tlia.i count—come itnti them. • MONDAY EVENING. XT im Afternoon, Street and Evening Gowns Jsl ** 9 Sale Begins Tuesday Morning, April 14, 1914 \J 175 NEW SPRUNG SILK AFTERNOOiN AND EVENING GOWNS— All Our Own Selected Styles—Nothing Newer or More Up-to-date in the Market 100 OF THESE GOWNS, were made for us toi sell 1 /hAP AA ' ~~~ ~~ "T"7 i ~.. . ... ' ~ f0r531.50. $33.50, $35.00. $36.50. $40.00. $45.00, I 111 l During th IS Gown and Dress Sale Tuesday, Apnl 14th, 1 d>OA »7r $50.00 to $72.50. YOUR CHOICE \ ' T contlnue t0 se!l our h, S her l >nced Sults - for ' y°» r • J Black Wistaria, Mais, Copen and black combination, Gray, taupe, and all the > CtlOlCe J « other new desirable shades, also a complete range of the new pompadour ana j Alterations FHEE pussy willow patterns; all sizes. ———————— What an opportunity to secure a gown for all tlie Spring, Summer and Fall Afternoon functions, teas, C ar d A P n summer you kept calling to us for just such gowns—well made at a price after «e had sacrificed WITMER 6 AIR Si WITMER ANNEX Wft nut St. U)em Xow is the time for us to sell them and the time for you to buy them. Take this advice from us as the ' UniKPri F A NIMH TIMF IS HFRF later garments are made for sales—of poorer qualities, cheaply made. 1 llVlt, lO nLIVL, __ T POP VDTT'XTC'T-t 717 nD TTCCT7C AVH A nfl 1 /ft 1 A ft f* Come down to the Annex and procure- two or three of the best fitting dresses you ever tried on: 75 LESS EXPENSIVE DKH.bbJib AIMIJ I U* | || Tr sizes 16 years to 56 bust, for *I.OO, $1.39, $1.50, sl.«!>, $1.75 anil $2.00 — - ——— - - ■ %fl M 300 of the Prettiest Street Dresses you ever saw just came in last week; all sizes, to $30.00, will be offered during this sale for ylvil I/ SI.OO. $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 and $2.75 — ' — - J * 35 Styles of New Waists, for SI.OO, $1.25 and $1.50 Ica /->urT? A DTTD QTT XT T~»TDT?Q jlifi ,a(1 A ()() 4ilO \A Oil E 10 Styles of Long Sleeve and High Neck Waists 50c, «9c. 8»p, SI.OO and $1.25 150 CH.rLAr'll.K olLiJv JJKHiOOIiiO, ipAU.UV, q>±.<s.oU, jpiO.UU, A Nice Lot of Those Great Value All-wool Serge Coats; left $8.75 $3.75 $17.50, $19.75, $22.50 and $23.50. 11 20 All-wool Serge Dresses left to close out of the lot of 98 garments; $3.00 to $6.50 value. Closing I No charge for altering reduced garments, especially dresses which are expensive, means much of a sav- 200 New Silk Petticoats; all colors and black $1.05, $2.25, $2.75 and $3.50 ing to you and reduces the dress much more. ' and Williamsport WITMER, BAIR & WITMER Harrisburg, Pa. XYE-DERR MARRIAGE The marriage of Miss Minnie Flor ence Derr, of Middlesex, Cumberland Co., and Robert Nye of East Market street, this city, was a quiet event of Satvday evening, at the parsonage of the Otterbeln U. B. church, with the pastor, the Rev. S. Edwin Rupp, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Nye will re side on a farm in Middlesex Township. VISITS IX WASHINGTON William A. Boyson, of 1530 Walnut street, a student ot Gettysburg coilego, Is in Washington, D. C., as the guest of William L. Smith, a former Hnrrisburger. BRIDE IS ATTENDED BY HER TWIN SISTER Miss Elsie Lyter Marries D. Ray mond Einsen, of Reading, on Saturday [W- * fisiisififiiiitss ' ; . Mrs. D. Raymond Einsel The marriage of Miss Elsie May Lyter, daughter of Mrs. Charles Swa rtz, JOB South River street, was a pretty home event of Saturday even ing, the ceremony being performed at 6 o'clock by the Rev. Dr. Ellis N. Kremer, pastor of the Reformed Salem church, in the presence of the immediate relatives and a few per sonal friends. Easter flowers and plans decorated the house and formed the centerpiece of the wedding supper table. Miss Martha Barbour played the "Bridal Chorus" from Lohengrin, as a proces sional for the bridal party. The bride, who was given in mar riage by her step-father, Charles Swartz, wore a modish costume of blue silk crepe, with touches of lace, a carried a shower bouquet of val ley lilies. She was attended by her twin sister, Miss Sara Lyter, wearing white voile, Colonial lace trim mings and Miss Sara Berg whose frock was of blue crepe with Irish lace. Both bridesmaid caried valley lilies. The flower girls. Miss Helen Swartz and Miss Dorothy Stoll, wore dainty white dresses and carried baskets of Spring blossoms. Ross Swartz was best man. Many beauti ful gifts of silver, cut glass, lineiiß and china were showered on the pop ular bride. After a wedding journey to Phila delphia and New York. Mr. and Mrs. ! Einsel will make their home in Read ing, where Mr. Einsel holds a position ias machinist. in attendance at the wedding were nxnmsßUßo telegk^W I Miss Sara Berg 1 , Miss Florence Jones, Reading; J. Shannon McCord, of Mld idlitown; Miss Ethel Robinson, Pitts j burgh; Miss Sara Shibe, of Philadel phia; Miss Reba Henderson, of New York City; Mr. and Mrs. George Ly- ! ter, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Swartz, Mrs j Sara Riley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles | • Swartz and Earl Swartz, all of Har ris!) urg. Men's Bible Class Plans Fine Musical Program An interesting musical event of the month will he a concert arranged by the Men's Bible class of the Me morial Lutheran church, Fifteenth and Shoop streets, Thursday evening, April 16, at 8 o'clock. No admission j will be charged, but a silver offering [ will be taken at the door. The soloist will include Miss Sue j Dugan, contralto; Miss Marguerite i Blessing, soprano; Roy Mathias, bass; | Charles B. Palm, baritone; violin, I Webber Knight, Jr.; piano, Herbert! Springer. An instrumental trio com- j (prises: Piano, Miss Helen Bomgard-! tner; first violin, Walter McCormick; | j second violin. Maurice Slmonettl. | Sewing School Girls Enjoy an Egg Rolling j The sewing school connected with the Stevens Memorial Methodist church, closed Its second year of successful work on Saturday afternoou, when the scholars enjoyed an egg rolling con test and other games. Later, Charles Boyer took five loads of children in his "Joy Giving Car" to Bowman's department store, to sec the Indian Village, where each child was pre sented with a gay colored egg and chocolate eggs. The secretary of tho school mentioned iu her report, girls who have not missed a meet- ] ing, the past year. They are Julia Shartzer, Martha Shartzer and Isabelle Wright. The school had four officers, fourteen teachers and 145 scholars this year, and much Interest is shown in the course of work. Mrs. J. H. Kase Is directress; Mrs. Beekley, assistant di rectress; Miss Esther Perry, secretary and Mrs. Gitt, treasurer. ON DETROIT CLUB PROGRAM Mrs. Warren Jay Vinton, a former resident of this city, gave a brief pa per on English and Scotch songs and with Mrs, Curran, arranged a ballad program for a recent meeting of the Detroit Daughters of the Revolution at the Industrial Pleasure club of that city. STUDENT ELECTED DELEGATE Harry H. Beidleman, a student at the Theological Seminary at Gettys burg, has been elected a delegate to represent Pennsylvania College and i the Theological Seminary at a mis sionary conference of all the Lutheran colleges and seminaries in the United States to be held at R6ek Island, 111., April 16, 17 and IS. Mr. and Mrs. Oran M. Fisher, of 230 Liberty street, announce the I birth of a daughter, Lillian Romalne Fisher, Saturday, April 11, 1914. Mrs. Fisher was formerly Miss Han nah Mowers of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Tarman, of 1408 Thompson street, announce the birth of a son. Paul Wilsor Tarman, •Thursday, April 0, 1914. I ... j CASTORIA Fnr Infants and Children. Bears the * »» 1 Thi Kind You Hail Alwais Bought TALES OF MYSTERY 1 ON CLUB PROGRAM Story Tellers' League Meets at | City Library on Thurs day Evening Mystery and Symbolic tales, original Htories and poems, will be featured lit the next meet ing of the Story Teller's League, Thursday evening at 7.20 o'clock. In the lower hall of the city library, Locust street. ! The program will be in charge ot Miss Mar i garet Latham, who will teil an original story, | "Her One Hour" and "Night Call," by Henry Van Dyke. Miss Alice E. Kuton has chosen "The Touchstone of Truth,' by Robert Louis Steven son: Mrs. Bennett Carter will give "The One I Legged Goose," by Hop' lnson Smith and Van Dyke's "Keeper of the Jewels" will bo told by Miss Roberta Orth. Miss Lois Booker will pre- i i sent "The Story ot Osseo and The King of the i Evening Star" (Hiawatha) by Winston Stokes, ] | and also give a t'airy poem "King Pixie" writ- I | ten by herself. There will be an informal dls- ' ! cusslon ot symbols In myths, legends and ] stories. ! Meetings of the Story Teller's League are l most interesting and Instructive. Members are 1 i inviting their friends now and then for an even ing of pleasure. Harrisbarg Chapter D. A. R. to Elect Officers I Tlio tellers of Hnrrlsburg chapter. Daughters ! of the American Revolution, announced to-day 1 that the following officers will be voted for at j the annual meeting of the chapter, In May. i This Is the official ticket, but other nominees | | will, of course, receive votes. Regent, Mrs. Gilbert M. McCauley; First j I Vice-Regent, Miss Caroline Pearson; Second I Vice-Regent, Mrs. Henry McCormick: Recording i | Secretary, Mrs. James Uarr Mersereau" Cor- ; I responding Secretary. Mrs. Charles B. Eager, i Jr., Treasurer. Mrs. Frederick 11. Marsh, His- I torian. Miss Cora Lee Snyder; Registrar, Mrs. i Samuel J. if. MeCarrell: Prize Committee, Miss I Anna IT.l T . Wer: Goveniong Hoard, (vote for 4), ; Mrs. Edward Z. Gross, Mrs. Robert Hatfield 1 Irons, Mm. Mabel Cronise Jones, Mrs. 'William Elder Bulley, Mrs. Charles B. Fager, Sr., Mrs. Clißrles A. Kunkel, Mrs. Edward Boyer, Mrs. Mary B. McCren. Mrs. Darlington's Guests at Suffrage Tea Today \ Mrs. .Tames Henry Darlington Is entertnlnlng ! this afternoon at a 4 o'clock tea at the See House. 321 North Front street. The guests have been Invited to meet Mrs. Stanley Mc- Cormick and Mrs. Henry Wise Miller, suflra- I gists of note, who will speak on "Political i Equality for Women." ! A color scheme of yellow Is carried out with j Easter flowers, all through the house. Mrs. Darlington will be assisted In serving by some of the older matrons of the city. ENTERTAIN GRANDCHILDREN AT DINNER AND THEATRE Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Freeburn, of lOSKH North Third street, entertained their grandchildren at a dinner and Orpheuni party on Saturday. Those present were Mitchell Courtland, Mary Grace and William Freeburn, of Dlllsburg, Charles Freeburn, of Penbrook: Harry and Robert Freeburn and Edythe Freeburn Hock ley, of Harrlsburg. GUESTS OF DAVNA GRIFFIN Dana F. Griffin, a student at Conway Hall, Carlisle, has as his guests the following class mates: Harold Carter, of Philadelphia, Pa. ' Senor Manuel Crespo of Ecuador, South Amer , ica, Norwood Schwab, of Ellzabethvllle, Pa., Arthur Schereg. of Santiago dc Cuba, Cuba, : and William Richardson, of New York City, 1 formerly of Melbourne, Australia. ART STUDENT AT HOME ' Miss Ruth B. Stewart, 221 Crescent street, Is , spending the Easter vacation with her parents, ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stewart. Miss Stewart Is ■ a student at the Pennsylvania School of Art, Philadelphia, Pa. APRIL 13.1914. LILIES FBOM MEN'S CLASS The members of tlic Men'* Organized Bible cluss of Market Square Presbyterian Sunday school, presented the teacher, J. Henry Splcer and the organist. Burton E. cummmgs, each with a large and beautiful plant at the Sunday school service on Easter morning. Attached were cards of greeting. BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Are a Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets—the sub stitute for calomel—are mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost Instantaneous. They are the result of Dr. Edwards' determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints i with calomel. His efforts to banish It | brought out these little olive-colored i tablets. These pleasant little tablets! do the good that calomel does but have i no bad after effects. The don't Injure I the teeth like strong liquids or calo- I mel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct It. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids. It Is best not to take calomel, but to let Dr. Edwards' i Olive Tablets take its place. Most headaches, "dullness" and that 1 !azy feeling come from constipation and' a. disordered liver. Take Dr. Ed- 1 wards' Olive Tablets when you feel "loggy" and "heavy." Note now they "clear" clouded brain and how they "perk up" the spirits. At 10c and 25c per box. The Olive Tablets Company, Columbus. O. At all druggists.—Adver tisement. f To~ Truss Wearers The truss department at our store is given very personal attention. Our knowledge of trusses is prac tical knowledge. We can tell you the kind of a truss that you ought to have In order to secure perfect ease and best results. All kinds and styles of trusses in stock. $1.50 to $7.00 Forney's Drug Store 429 MARKET STREET | -We serve yon wherever you are " | ■———■—— [DR. D. J. REESE, DENTIST Has moved hla offleea to the KtXKEL BUILDING Third and Marke't Street* (Fifth floor) !k Ckzici Cl>ttwjttca ok We cordially invite all of our friends h 'MBfjkjh to the Formal Opening of our Antique Shop to-day, to-morrow and Wednes- Ml\ day, from 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. You will gl ififf be well repaid for your visit. We have &J provided special collections of Furnl ture and Utensils for your inspection. ScJLtyjLttr's &rt CLtvet Cbvtwjite 233-225 Xorth Second Street. v It Requires Skill I Some clay you may l ruin yout j beautiful tablecloth by allow i ing the heated iron to remair too long in one spot. This may be for only an instant, hut even that wll be too late. This happens frequently to the mos i watchful and is the result of tired | ness or distracted attention. Don'l take any chances. Let us do youi i ironing and it will he done right. W< j are laundry experts and Ironing is ont | of our specialties. We iron each piece square and even—free from wrinkles and we give table linen a smooth velvet like llnish. Put our work in competition Witt I others and you'll quickly learn tha j ours is be. r t —price, service and qualltj | considered. Phone for our wagoi ! now or drop a lino for our price list Troy La j Hoffman & Schoo.ey, Prop's, j Both 'Phones. 1520-26 FULTON ST. iee Us and See fTettel Glasses Fitted In Uold-fllled Frames, for Sewing and Reading, IIN I. on- as 91.00 Examination Free, No Drop* Used ! HUBIN & RUBIN Ilnrrtaburg'M I.ending Eyesight Specialists 320 Market St. 3nd Floor Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings. Hell I'hone -020 W.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers