4 MRS.MDRELLS PUPILS HID IN MIL Ensemble Music Forms Most In teresting Program For Spring Soiree The pupils of Mrs. Virgil Morell gave a recital of ensemble music, ren dering the following program: Trio, "March of the Chimes." Bea ten, Dorothy Carnes. Dorothy May hew, Anna Sourber; duet, "Lily Dale," Presser, Adeline Mayliew, Mrs. Morell; duo, "Waltz, Op. 8," Moszkowskl, first piano, Bertha Claire McGovern, second piano, Margaret Blade; duet, "Happy Day," Diebelli, William Robinson, Marv Blade; quartet. Variations over "Happv Faqner," Riedel, first piano. Mildred Sheesley. Katherine Martin, second pGlano, Marjory Rose, Helen Kochenderfer; duo, "Ballet Scenes, Op. 203, No. 1," Schultz, first piano, Mary Blade, second piano, Dorothy Arnold; duet, "Spring Breezes," Cal- Vlni, Op. 10, Margaret McCurdy, Ruth Davis; duo, "Scherzo De Haydn." Du vernoy, first piano. Katherine Keene, second piano, Edith Thompson; duo, "Andante," by Haydn, arranged by Gobberts, first piano, Margaret Mid cllton, second piano, Marion George; duet, "Little Johnnie," Tours, Norman Sheesley, Mildred Sheesley; duet, ijuartet fr"om "Rigoletto," Verdi. Maria Elder, Lidia Weigle; quartet, "Spanish Dance," Moskowski, first piano, Lidia Weigle, Florence Brook, second piano, Elsie Hill, Martha Wall. Miss Annie Kolbenschlag and Miss Ida Swope are in New York this week, attending the summer openings. Mr. and Mrs. James P. McCullough were called to Mercersburg by the death of Mr. McCullough's father. Mrs. W. C. Leib and two children, of Walnut street, spent Easter week with relative* at Lebanon. POSLAM SOOTHES BURNING SKIN, SIOPS ITCHING If you are not familiar with the rapid action of Poslam In the relief end eradication of any skin trouble, you will be astonished to see how readily it takes hold and how easily its work is accomplished. Eczema, Acne, Tetter, Psoriasis, Piles, Skin-Scale, Salt Rheum, Barbers' ami all forms of Itch are eradicated. Slight troubles, such as Pimples, Red Noses, Rashes. Complexion Blemishes, etc.. respond so readily that overnight treatment is often enough. All druggists sell Poslam. For free samples, write to Emergency Labora tories. 32 West 25th Street, New York. Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam, improves and beautifies skin and hair. New Toilet Sizes, 15 Cents. —Adver- tisement. Collars Laundered Like When Purchased That's the way we launder collars —and until they have reached the very limit of their usefulness we continue to laun der them so they will give satisfaction. It is our exclusive process that in nures collars. But that is not all. Every time we return your collars they will be nmooth at the top and edges— spot lessly clean and free from lumps or blisters. It costs you no more to have collars laundered right—so send your laundry here. Phone now and wagon will call, or drop a postal for price list. Troy Laundry Hoffman & Schooley, Prop's. Both Phones. 1520-26 Fulton Street iee Us and Sec Better Glasaea Fitted In tiold-fllled Frames, for Sfnlng and Heading, nil Low an 111.00 Examination Free, No Drops Used RUBIN & RUBIN Harrtaburg'a Leading Eyesight Specialist* 820 Market St. 2nd Floor Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings. Bell Phone 2020 W. Khbbmb# MISS SWORE 11 SOUTH THIRD STREET Miss Swope is in New York attending the summer openings and securing the novelties for which this shop is noted. MONDAY EVENING, TELL OF ENGAGEMENT AT SPRING LUNCHEON Miss Caroline Shook to Marry C. Reno Hinkley in June " . ... jJ ■nD > I Hi 1 - *. ' . ' " - ■ . ' •* ! MISS CAROLINE M. SHOOK Mrs. Frank L Shook gave a lunch eon at McCreery's, North Side, Pitts burgh, to announce the engagement of her charming young daughter, Miss Caroline M. Shook, to C. Reno Hink ley, of this city. Covers were laid for ten. . The decorations were of Spring flowers and the favors were toy cats In small silk bags, with cards attached to the bows on their necks, bearing the names of the betrothed. The engagement will terminate In a .Tune wedding. Miss Shook is a grad uate of the Central High School, class of mo». Mr. Hinkley, a member of I the class of 1908. is employed by the Water Supply Commission of Pennsyl vania. Authors Club Closes Its Study of Germany The Authors Club, meeting this evening with Mrs. John IC. Royal, of Pine street, will close a most success ful year of study of Germany with its literature and history. Papers will be presented by Miss Fannie L Johnson on "The War of i the Austrian Succession"; "Berlin," j Mrs. Harris B. Wilson; "Seven Years' War—l7s6-63," Mrs. A. E. Shirey; and sketches of Frederick the Great, "His Administration During Peace," by Mrs. Howard R. Oinwake, and "Hi's Last Years," by Mrs. Royal. The annual meeting of the Authors Club will be held Monday evening, April 27, with election of officers and reports of the year. BAB! HAD UGLY CRUST 1 BEAD Covered Top of Head and in Eye brows. Scalp Broke Out with Pimples, Did Not Sleep, Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Now Has Lovely Head of Hair, Lyndell, Pa.—"My baby when about a month old got an ugly crust on his head, just a little on the top at first but it kept _ getting more until it the top of his 'W* k'i llfa( i and -was in his eye —browi. His scalp broke ° Ut W ' th piml)les which ' Wwll were sma " and they S s J >read all over the top 'W S o< his head just like a yellow rash. He was cros ' and did not sleep. " I tried home remedies > " but nothing dia It any good. It kept getting worse, until when he was about four months old I wrote for and received a generous sample of the Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Before the sample was all gone I could see quite a difference and bought some Cuticura Soap and a largo box or Cuticura Ointment. I got the second cake of Cuticura Soap and used one box of Cuticura Ointment and he was entirely cured In two or three weeks. He has now a lovely head of hair and a nice clean scalp." (Signed) Mrs. Alma Rice, May 30, 1013. For treating poor complexions, red, rough hands, and dry. thin and falling hair, Cuti qura Soap and Cuticura Ointment have been the world's favorites for more than a gener ation. Sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad dress post-card "Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston." who shave and shampoo with Cu ticura Soap will find it best for akin and scalp. DR. D. J. REESE,] DENTIST Has moved his offices to the KUNKEL BUILDING Third and Market Street* (Fifth floor) Miss Yount's Guests Merrily Sew and Chat Guests of Miss Elsie Yount, on Sat urday afternoon at her home, 1502 Green street, merrily chatted and sewed before tea was served. Pink snapdragon and fern was used in the decorations. The guests were Mrs. W. Calfler Metzger, Mrs. Robert W. Troup, Mrs. Bertram B. Saul, Miss Constance Bel dleman. Miss Mary Koons and her i house guests, Miss Parks and Miss j Taylor; Miss Florence Carroll, Mrs. | Herbert D. McCracken, Miss Fannie K. Dlehl, Miss Helen Miller, Miss Ma rian Stelner, Miss Marie Stucker, Miss Charlotte Adams, Mrs. William Ham maker, Miss Florence Eckert, Miss Ruth Walzer, Miss Carolyn Reiley, Mrs. Earl Warner, Mrs. William Blacksmith, Miss Helen Beidleman, Mrs. Charles S. Troup. Surprise Mrs. McKelvy on Her Birthday One of the most enjoyable social events of Saturday was the surprise party arranged as a birthday cele bration for Mrs. H. A. McKelvy at her residence. 2058 Derry street. The guests were Miss Helen Gilman, Mrs. Charles Rupp, Mr. and Mrs. David Smith and daughter, Miss Millie B. Compton, Miss Neva Rupp, Miss Lil lian Bernheiser. H. E. McKelvy, C. N. McKelvy, Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Christ. Mr. and Mrs. George Young, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. McKelvy, Clyde C. McKelvy, David Smith, of Lancaster; ,T. J. Rudy, Mrs. Mary Marsh and Mrs. Minnie Geary. Young Girls Organize Summer Walking Club Some of the younger girls of the Young Women's Christian Association have organized a summer walking club with Mrs. E. W. Harvey and Miss Cordelia Brenneman in charge. There are now thirty members and more are coming in. Saturday afternoon eighteen girls of The Other Club, as it is called, with their chaperons, walked to Camp Hill and through the surrounding country, enjoying a bit of nature study, by the way. Next Saturday they will take a Rockville trolley at 2.40 o'clock and after reaching Wildwood Park will spend a happy afternoon there. Dance of Younger Set an Elaborate Affair Many out-of-town guests will attend the "dance of the younger set," sched uled for to-morrow evening at Chest nut Street Hall, where black and gold decorations will predominate. The Morgan orchestra will play and all the latest steps will be featured. Ruther ford caters for the buffet supper. Dancing from 8 to 12 o'clock will be enjoyed by over 200 people. The com mittee in charge Includes Moe Cooper, J. B. Friedberg- and Stanley Adler. Card Party Benefit of the Maternity Home Ladies attending the. card party on Wednesday afternoon for the benefit of the Maternity Hospital will play both bridge and five hundred and beautiful prizes have been donated for the successful contestants. The event will be held at the Con servatory of Music and tickets may be had for 50 cents apiece. The patronesses are Mrs. Frederick Herman Marsh, Mrs. Horace Johnson, .Mrs. M. B. Cromie and Mrs. Harry G. j I Keffer. East Harrisburg W. C. T. V. Parlor Social Tonight The Rev. Dr. Clayton A. Smucker, pastor of the Stevens Memorial Meth odist Church, will make an address this evening at the residence of Mrs. Nickey, 432 South Thirteenth street, where the East Harrisburg Women's Christian Temperance Union will hold a purlor social. There will be special music and a large attendance is anticipated. EN OLA YOUNG PEOPLE GIVE BIRTHDAY SURPRISE A birthday surprise party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knaub, Enola, on Friday evening, April 17, in honor of their daughter Margaret's sixteenth birthday. A shower of beautiful presents was re ceived. After an evening of music and games refreshments were served to the Misses Margaret Ilassler, Mary Lutz, Anna Gates, Ada Morgan, Kath arine Williamson, Helen Knaby, Cor ' inne Roberts, Irene Black, Marguerite Sweeney, Dora Morgan, Carrie Knaby, Mau<l Lillian Knaby, Viola Knaub, Thelnia Barhart, Margaret Knaub, Mrs. William Knaby, Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. Frank Knaub, Fred Beck, John I Campbell, Freeman Mcßeth, Waltex Meek, Walter Burkholder and Boyd Knaby. SEVENTY-NINTH BIRTHDAY OF MRS. KATE JONES Mrs. Kate Jones, of 1314 William street, was given a, surprise party in celebration of her seventy-ninth birth day. Thfe house was decorated for the occasion with ferns. Spring flowers and potted plants and beautiful gifts were presented to Mrs. Jones. A late supper was served to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jones, Mr. and Mrs. John Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Fry. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wilbert, the Misses Annie Miller, Gertrude Fry, Bertha Henry. The great-grandchildren pres ent were Vinnie Wilbert, Catherine Wilbert, Harry Wilbert, Howard Wil. Bert and Jeanne Wilbert. MISS MARY HAMMELBAUGH HAS CHILDREN'S PARTY There was a big birthday cake with twelve lighted candles on the top and bowls of sweet peas and fern gracing the supper table at Mary Hammel baugh's party in celebration of her twelfth birthday Saturday afternoon. The guests, who spent a happy time with games and music, were Miss Lucy Herr, Miss Mary Elizabeth Curtis, Miss Bernice Williams, Miss Sara Herr, Miss Katherine Hammelbaugh and Miss Mary Hammelbaugh. It's Great For Balky Bowels and Stomachs We want all people ho have chronic ■tomach trouble or constipation, no matter of how long standing, to try one dose of Mavr'i Wonderful Stomach Remedy—one close will convince you. This is the medicine so many of out local people have been taking with surprising results. The most thorough system cleanser we ever sold. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy is now sold here by Geo. A. Gorgas and all tiruggisis.—Advertisement. i • . " Barrisburg TELEOfiAPH SENIORS 11E SUCCESSFUL sine High School Students Rehearsing For Production at Close of Term t I MISS HELEN WILSON I BOAS SITES Have you solved the mystery? It not. here it is. The seniors at Central high school are to give a play. Did you ask the name? We have it at last —"Jedbury Junior," by Ryley. Never before has the senior body un dertaken a play of its kind, but with two such students for hero and hero ine in Boas Sites and Miss Helen Wil son success shines ahead. Selected I from the entire senior class, Miss Wilson and Mr. Sites are unusually adapted to their difficult parts, Dora and Jedbury, Jr. The play is an English one of mod ern times, extremely comical, pathetic in parts, and possessing a deep under lying moral. The entire cast is arousing the envy of every student at Central on account of the amusement created at the re hearsals and much surprise is shown at the cleverness of many of the actors. The cast will include over twelve principals beside choruses. Much time and thought are being spent on the charming costumes and decorations. Extensive plana are under way for the play, which, under the entire charge of Miss Annabel Swartz, will be given early in June at Chestnut Street Auditorium. A high royalty is being paid on this play, in which Maude Adams and John Drew had a long and exceedingly suc cessful tour. Country Club Events; Bowling and Dancing Mrs. Lesley McCreatli poured tea Saturday afternoon at the Country Club of Harrisburg, following the dan sant and bowling tourney. Among those present were Mrs. F. Herbert Snow, Mr. and Mrs. Hender son Gilbert, Miss Martha Bailey, Miss Mary Williamson, Miss Eleanor Enrle, Miss Emily Bailey, Miss Margaret Stackpole, Miss Georgia Bailey, Miss Marian Angell. Miss Prances Bailey, Miss Alice Wallis, Miss Helen Bessel, of Scranton; Mrs. W. Walley Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Lesley McCreath. Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Rutherford, Mr. and Mrs. Nell E. Salsieh, Mrs. Richard C. Hall, of Bedford: Mr. and Mrs. John Clarkson Jay, of Ardmore; Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Carney, Lester A. Ham ilton, Thomas Baldwin, Richard Knib loe, John Magoun, Albert Stackpole, Henry Rittenhouse, "William Mc- Creath. Donald McCormick and Vance C. McCormlck captained teams in the bowling tourney, the later winning. On Donald McCormlck's team were Mrs. George W. Reily, 117-115-127 (359); Miss Marian "Watts 76-76-107 (259); R. W. Goldsborough, 157-140- 156 (453); G. W. Reily, 122-116 111 (349): Donald McCormick, 127-113- 120 (360). Total. 1780. On V. C. McCormlck's team were Mrs. Richard C. Hall with the score 116-116-101 (333); Miss Anne McCor rnick, 104-117-79 (300); Frank J Brady, 181-191-190 (561); Henrv M Gross, 126-170-121 (417); V. C.'Mc- Cormick, 132-171-142 (445). Total 2057. Miss Blanche Martin was hostes3 for the O. M. S. Club at its organiza tion meeting, Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Spofford Splcer, of 276 Peffer street, spent the past week in New York city. Miss Fannie Housekneclit. who is connected with the Mont Alto Sana torium, spent the week-end with Miss Dorothy Sterline, at 229 West State street. Miss Harriet Hauptman has gone to Philadelphia for a ten days' visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Vandllng, of 41 North Fourteenth street, an nounce the birth of a son, Saturday, April 18, 1914. Mrs. Vandllng was formerly Miss Ruth E. Crltchley, of this city. Air. and Mrs. Baer, of 1314 Green street, announce the birth of n son, Herman Baer, Wednesday, April 8 1914. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Cooper, of Leb anon, who frequently visit In this city, announce the birth of a son, Melvtn Cooper, Sunday. April 12, 1914. [Other Personals on Page 3J i UM)00 YARDS OF BRIGHT { «»<§ NEW EMBROIDERIES Entered in a Big Sale Beginning Tomorrow r We have secured a manufacturer's overstock of 10,000 yards of embroideries, all 1 this season's patterns and styles which we will place in a special five-day selling event BEGINNING TOMORROW MORNING AT 8 O'CLOCK EMBROIDERIES OF ALL KINDS TO SUIT ALL TASTES 1 5c embroidery; sale price 2 1 -2c. 19c embroideries and Swiss ttounc- 1 10c and 12 l-2c embroideries; sale ings; sale price He. pnc l 6 , C ' broideries; sale price 16 l-2c. i 15c embroideries, including Swiss 39c St. Gall Hoancings, 27 inches , edges and corset cover embroidery, 9c. wide; sale price 21c. I i EARLY SELECTION IS URGED TO INSURE WIDEST CHOICE J lc to 25c DEPARTMENT STORE 1 Where Every Day Is Bargain Day l Old-fashioned Games at Dora Erb's Party Little Miss Dora Alda Erb, who celebrated her sixth birthday Satur day, had a number of her small friends spend the dfternoon at her home, Old Orchard. Childish sports were en .itiyed, with "Farmer in the Dell" and "Jolly Sailor Boy" the fcivorites. Refreshments were served to the Misses Almeda Sanders. Pauline San ders, Edna Somray, Mabel Sommy, Evelyn Jenkins, Ellen Jenkins, Hen rietta Jenkins, Katharine Wolf, Mil dred Lebo, Elizabeth Bowers, Emma Miller, Mary Esther Diehl, Alice Ro malne Erb, Elizabeth Ulrich, Helen Corl, Jessie Hoover, Dora Alda Erb iand Vesta Louise Erb. KENTUCKY VISITORS HERE Mr. and Mrs. .Ralph Detweiler Quiekel, of Lexington, Ky., are vlsit | ing Mr. Quickel's parents, Mr. and ! Mrs. Henry F. Quiekel, at 123 Pine street. PASTOR HAS SEVERE COM) The Rev. John M. Warden, pastor of the Bethany Presbyterian Church, Cameron and Cumberland streets, is confined to his home, 1912 North Sixth street, by a severe cold. Miss Ruth MacKay, of Philadelphia, Is spending several days with her mother, Mrs. Helen MacKay, at 2127 North Second street. ' Mr. and Mrs. D. Truman Boyd are at their home, 707 North Second street, after a pleasure trip to Chicago, Cleveland and other Western cities. Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Hurlock and the Misses Hurlock, of 1719 North Front street, spent Easter week in At lantic City. Miss Betty Peale, of New York city, is visiting the Misses Bailey, of Cot tage Ridge. Miss Martha Fleming, of The Elphlnstone, was a Sunday guest of her aunt, Mrs. Joshua Sharpe, at Chambersburg. Mr and Mrs. Edgar Z. Wallower, of 2236 North Second street, are enjoying a stay at Atlantic City. A WOMAN DOCTOR says "Eugenics is a necessary factor in the future of the race. The aver age American girl is unfit for mother hood." This may be true, hut if weak and ailing girls passing from girlhood to womanhood would only rely, as thousands do, upon Lydia E, Pink ham's Vegetable Compound—that sim ple remedy made from roots and herbs —to restore the system to a normal, healthy condition. It would cause many ill's from which they suffer to disappear, so that motherhood might become the joy of their lives. —Adver- tisement. PROLONGING LIFE BRIGHTS DISEASE It is hard for physicians who have had nothing but failure in chronic Bright's Disease to believe that there is such a thing as recovery and many honestly feel that patients reporting recoveries under Fulton's Renal Com pound are but temporarily benefited. Let us refer to the case of the daugh ter of the late N. W. Spaulding, form er U. S. Sub-Treasurer of San Fran cisco. , ... , After her father "had spent ten thousand dollars" in efforts to cure her and the dropsy came and the end looked near she was put on Fulton's Renal Compound. To use the words of the phvsician, let us say that she was "temporarily benefited." We must now stretch "•temporary'' to twenty years, for it was twenty years ygo, and she was living and attending to her household duties at last advices, in January, 1914. The ability of Fulton s Renal Com pound to oppose Renal Degeneration and reduce albumen in many cases of Bright's Disease is not a matter of opinion but a FACT IN PHYSICS, and we will mail formula for albumen test that will show the percentage from week to week. As the albumen de clines improvement commonly follows, I recoveries having been reported in thousands of cases. Send for formula and literature mailed on request. John J. Fulton Co. J. H. Boher, druggist, 209 Market St.. Is local agent. Ask for pamphlet.—Advertisement. Has Removed From Masonic Building TO 810 North Third Street All Ladles' Custom Patronage Solicited. Try* Telegraph Want Ads., APRIL 20,1914. Owing to the death of Mr. Herman Astrich the store will be closed until Thursday. ' . _ [ HARRISBVRG LIGHT 1 1 &pOWER.ff). j The Bright Attract the The care-free crowds on the streets each evening will be drawn to your store if you attract their attention with a brilliantly illuminated win dow or an electric sign. Every new customer you serve in this way can easily be influenced to trade with you permanently. G. E. Mazda Lamps, the sun's only rival, are cheaper and brighter than ever before. Phone for our new prices on Mazda Lamps. ELECTRIC IRONS $1.87 Cash V J \ Coal Is Better Also Cheaper These are the two main reasons why you should order your coal this month for next 1 • winter. Coal is better at the present time because the operators are not rushed with orders and more time is taken to prepare the coal prop erly—that is take out the slate and bone and make the coal nice and clean. Coal is cheaper because the price was re duced 50c per ton on April 1 in order to keep the men working when the natural de mand is low. \ It will pay you big to order your next winter's coal this month. Do it to-day before you forget. United Ice & Coal Co. Pornter and Cowden Third and BOM IStli add ChMtnm Hummel antl Mulberry AIBO Steelton, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers