"THE QUALITY STORE" NOTHING wears shabby so quickly as cheap floor covering. Cover yonr kitchen, pantry and bath room floors with good, substantial wear-resisting lino leum. it's the most serviceable thing you can get and the easiest to keep clean arid bright. Our stock is very extensive and we feel certain that any person who appre ciates high-quality in linoleum will consider the prices quoted very moderate. Inlaid linoleums are our real big sellers and the line la com plete In all grades—including* the celebrated Greenwich Inlaid Linoleums which are the best made. All the latest and most beautiful effects in every practical design at a price range or 89c to $1.50 Per Sq. Yd. Our stock includes the famous "Wilds Printed Linoleums''— the kind made famous by tho remarkable wearing qualities. Make your selection from our assortment of bright new patterns, at a price range of 50c to 65c Per Sq. Yd. Window shades—we make a specialty of the window shade business —have a separate department. No job too small or none too large for us —they all get the same careful attention of detail. All qualities of cloth and any color combinations you may desire. We have recently supplied all the window shades for the new Kunkel Building at Third and Market streets. Get our prices before ordering your window shades. L. W. COOK (,I'FSTS OF THE REESERS SPEND PLEASANT EVENING Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reeser enter tained last evening at their Camp Hill home In most delightful manner.Cards, music and dancing were followed by a supper. In attendance were the Misses Agnes Maguire, Lillian Schaf melster, Edith Traub and Mary Reeser, Frank Bolan, Garry Crider, Robert Huntsberger, Aaron Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller, Mrs. A. M. Clay, Mrs. Richard Reeser, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reeser and small son Charles. Business Locals HONEST DECISIVE REDUCTIONS The policy of the Klein Co. does not permit of carrying garments from one season Into another, and in order to dispose of our Spring suits and coats, we have consequently reduced the price of these new and fashionable varments to almost half their former prices. It is an advantage you should not overlook. Corresponding reduc tions on dresses, skirts, underwear and waists. 9N. Market Square. A GOOD JUDGE There are very few people who are expert judges of piano quality. Yohn Bros, have been in the business for years and have always sold the best pianos in the world and at honest prices. You can depend upon what they tell you of piano quality and values. Agents for America's leading pianos. Mason & Hamlin, S6OO-?750. PARTICULAR HOUSEKEEPERS Should not overlook the fact that a good linoleum is the best covering for the kitchen and bathroom floors, it is easily kept clean and a good qual ity will last for years. Housecleaning time is a good time to lay it. We have several grades, handsome designs, modest prices. Harrisburg Carpet Company, 32 North Seco: d street. THE BLOOMING FLOWERS That could you send a lady friend that would delight her more than a beautiful bouquet of fragrant flowers. We are expert In arranging corsage bounuets for weddings,' receptions, dances and the theater. Our flowers are of the choice variety and modest in price. Let us fill your orders. •Schmidt, 313 Market street. FURS REMODELED SOW —«111 he— STORED FREE Dl'ltlXG SUMMER R. GERSTNER PRACTICAL FIRRIER DR. D. J. REESE DENTIST Han moved tain offlcea to the KUNKEL BUILDING Third and Marked Street* <Ftf:h floor) V ictrola Records For May The list of records for May is more than ordinarily noteworthy in that it introduces new artists who will .sing exclusively for The Victor, and a list of numbers familiar to everyone. 87178—Traviata—"Farewell to the Bright Vision." Paeliaeci •Ye Birds Without Number." Licrezia Bori. taß " accl XS467 —Mignon—"Knowest Thou the Land." 88468—Madam Butterfly—"Some Day He'll Come," Emmy Destinn. 17563 —Tannhauser—"Pilgrims' Chorus," "11 Trovatore " "\nvii Chorus"—Victor—Male Chorus. ' 25379—"The Laughing Husband." "The Midnight Girl" Victor flight Opera Company, jl 64397—"5ti11e Nacht. Heilige Nacht," Julia Culp. Xew complete record ratalng for Miiy. II) 4— mil or wnd for your copy. . C AV vSl&ler e vrevTH/wf , 30 NorlK 2 n JSf™r" • •, i' r • '-' v « r • • -• v* -V " ■}. .1, . • ' SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG <£3§l& TELEGRAPH MAY 2, 1914 MAY DAY DANCERS HAVE A MERRY TIME Four Young Women Arrange De lightful Hop For Last Evening May Day dancers at Hanshaw's Hall last evening Included Miss Florence Shreffler, Miss Mabel Melchoir, Dr. H. D. Rhein, William Fisher. H. O. Goodyear, Miss Ruth Stotz, Mrs. H. T. Shatto, C. N. Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Weaver. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Trego, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gettes, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Roath, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Allen. Miss Florence Hambright, Miss Annabelle Burkhart, Miss Mary Robinson. Miss Hannah Stine. Miss Bessie Raysor. Miss Martha Beidler, Miss Mary A. Hoffman, Miss Leonard, Miss Cora Swayne, Miss Myers. Miss Amnion, Miss Ruth Stevenson. Miss Pauline Ammon, Miss Rena Mae Am nion. Miss Mary Shaub. Miss Grace Daniel. Miss Bessie Stull, Frank Stew art, Professor Frederick, H. S. Muhley, William H. McGuire, C. H. Yerger, R. H. Price. Harry Zentmever, Paul H. Bruehl, H. E. Bruner, H. M. Moath, H. T. Allen. G. E. Dieffenbach. J. W. Cooper. G. D. Corbett, Floyd Geary. W. Franklin Tripp, Harry Bowers and Michael Mahoney. On the committee in charge were Miss Florence Hambright. Miss Bess Stahl. Miss Ruth Stotz and Miss Mabel Melchoir. Girls' Mission Band in Interesting Meeting The Girls' Mission Band of Market Square Presbyterian Church held a meeting last evening at the residence of Mrs. George E. Reily, Jr.. North Front street. Miss Katharine Middle ton. the president, presided and Miss Marjorie Hause spoke of the duties and privileges of church members. Miss Lillian Miller led the praver serv ice and Miss Katharine Aldinger read "When the Deacon Talked in Church.'' Miss Ada Wills presented the home mission subject. "Cuba and Porto Rico: Miss Dolores Segelbaum spoke of "Stiam and the Laos." the foreign mission topic, while Miss Alice Young and Miss Catherine Nunemacher gave The Happiest Girl in Korea." Sing ing by Miss Dorothy Steele and Mrs. Reily and recitations by the Misses Katharine Fahnestock and Alict. Young followed refreshments. VICTROLA FOK COLONIAL CLUB I.adies of the advisory board of the Colonial Country Club have recently installed a handsome Victrola for the use of the club. Many Interesting and enjoyable events are on the program for the spleasant springtime and ar rangements are practically complete for the outdoor plays in June. Miss Mary X. Plexton, of Duncan non, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lottie Miller, at 1737 North Sixth street. Mrs. Harvey Reutter, of 1645 Mar ket street, entertained the Embroiderv Circle of the Fourth Reformed Church at her home this week. MOB' MEETING CLOSES 111 LOCHIEL Prizes Awarded For Faithful At tendance and Neatness of Work The sixth year of th© Lochiel Mothers' meeting closed last evening with appropriate exercises in the Sun day school room of Calvary Presby terian Church, South Cameron street. Mrs. Robert C. Williams and a corps of faithful assistants conduct the work and prepared an interesting program for the meeting, closing with the serv ing of caJte and ice cream. Mrs. W. F. Harris sang several times and Miss Lois Booker, president of the Story Tellers' League, held a rapt audience with four stories told in her own de lightful fashion. The usual devotional exercises opened and closed the service and prizes were awarded to sixteen mothers for per fect attendance during the year. They were Mrs. Bryant, Mrs." Francis Crook, Mrs. Mary Fox, Mrs. Mason, Mrs. Mar shall, Mrs. Moyers. Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Bertha Fox, Mrs. Martha Roberts, Mrs. Bernice Shay, Mrs. Swam, Mrs. Shoppert, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Clara Wagner and Mrs. Wolfe. Three special gifts for extreme neatness of work were presented to Mrs. Schmeidel, Mrs. Mary Fox and Mrs. Bryant. The mothers' work last season in cludes four quilts, pieced and quilted at the meetings, two of theui to go to Mrs. Clarence Piatt at Ganado, Ariz., with a smaller one for the baby's crib. The others will be sent in boxes from Market Square Church to other mis sionaries. Four rag rugs will be sent to Mrs. Henry C. Velte at Saharanpur, India, who began and so successfully conducted the l.ochiel Mothers' meet ing for a year during her furlough in this country. Central High School Notes of Timely Interest Much pleasure i,s beinng shown by the students of the senior class over the prospects of having Dr. J. Ritchie Smith, of Market Square Presbyterian Church to deliver the baccalaureate sermon on Sunday June 7. The Rev. Thomas Reisch. Arthur H. Hull and Harry Boyer have been chosen judges ior the preliminary con tost of the junior girls' prize sneaking contest which will be held Tuesday evening, May 5. There will be twenty contestants. Miss Helen Wallace. 'ls has remov ed to her summer home at Duncan non. Miss Margaret May. 'l4. has been chosen class historian of the graduat ing class. Conway Hall Seniors Dine at Metropolitan The senior class of Conway Hall, Carlisle, held its annual banquet last evening In the main dining room of the Metropolitan Hotel. There were twenty-six members present. On the committee oi arrangements were G. F. Rupp, F. D. Dorsey and John Acton. Professor C. G. Shenton was the toastmaster during the even ing. Among those present were H. A. Evans. S. H. Carothers, H. M. Dymond, E. L. Warner, Oscar Hykes, H. W. Lloyd. W. A. Harrington, Abe Goldstein. Chauncey M. Bacon, Arturo Schueg, Ernest Zubietta, W. C. Gor don. G. F. Rupp, Mervin Gochenauer, J. W. Acton, A. J. Schriver. Paul L. Hutchison, Roscoe Kauffman, J. C. Uppercoe, H. St. Clair Carter, Wil liam Murray, N. G. Coyle, W. H. Trox el'.. Professor C. G. Shenton, Professor Wilson V. Little, F. D. Dorsey. Outing in the Country Enjoyed by Students A merry crowd of high school stu dents, chaperoned by Miss Mary K. Rlakie, enjoyed an afternoon's outing: in the woods. The party left Reily street at 2.30 o'clock and ferried across to West Falrview. From there they followed the Conodoguinet oreeii to Oysters Point, gathering wild flowers and enjoying the Spring woods. The participants included Miss Dor othy Helman. Miss Catherine Fahne stoek, Miss Naomi Bevard and Miss Margaret Stambaugh, George Fox, Frederick Lyter, Warren Wheeler, Paul Clauser and Anson DeVout. Robert Lyon Improves in Williamsport Hospital Robert Hunt Lyon, of 225 South Thirteenth street, who with Mrs. Lyon went to Williamsport a week ago to attend a food show, was suddenly stricken with appendicitis and forced to undergo an operation at the Wil liamsport Hospital. Complications appeared and for a time Mr. Lyon's life was despaired of. He is now improving and hopes for a speedy recovery. Mr. Lyon is a well known coffee merchant of the city, a member of the Rotary Club and United Commercial Travelers' Association. Miss Canon's Recital Tomorrow at Covenant The regular monthly organ recital preceding evening service at the Cove nant Presbyteriah Church, to-morrow, 1;y Miss Nancy E. Canan, organist, will include: March in G, Smart; "Reverie," Baldwin: "To a Wild Rose." MacDo well; soprano solo, "The Singing in God's Acre": Brackett. Mrs. C. C. Holland; Communion in E Minor, Guilmant; "Virginia's Prayer," Masse net; offertory. Invocation in B Flat, Guilmant; postlude, March Aux Flam beaus Clark. Miss Helen Mohler has returned to Lancaster after a brief visit with her parents at 910 North Third street. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Yates have gone to Germantown af'er a short stay among Harrlsburg relatives. Are Your Glasses Satisfactory? our EYESIGHT i% one of your moMt Important pOMMfMMionM. Are you taking proper care of Iff We make comfortable slmmea am we are equipped to handle the moat dilTieult ea«ea. CONSULT VS. Gohl Optical Co. S M. M«rkf( Sqnarr Where Glasses an- marl« right. Shower Miss Cranston With Household Linen nfl MISS MILDRED CRANSTON The first prenuptial event given for Miss Mildred Inez Cranston, daughter of Mrs. Ida M. Cranston, of the Don- i aldson, whose engagement to Willis Warren Smith, of Buckingham. Pa., an attache of the State Highway De partment. was recently announced, was a linen shower last evening at the home of Mrs. Ralph Barley, in Middle town. Just after greetings and good wishes to the bride elect a parcel post deliv- j ery brought in two large packages for | Miss Cranston. Opening them amid | exclamations of wonder as to the con tents, a goodly array of beautiful ' household linen was disclosed, much I ot it embroidered and monogrammed. j The gifts wen,' from fraternity sis- ■ ters of Miss Cranston at Goucher Col • ege Baltimore, friends and relatives, in this and other cities, including Miss . Agnes Hood. Miss Elinor Annan. Miss I Dorothy Wilson, Miss Grace Hay- 1 maker, Miss Alice Watson, Miss Emma ' Lindemuth, Miss Marie Stver. Miss i Blanche Koss. Miss Mildred Draper,! Mis- S Elizabeth Berry, Miss Kathryn I YVatson. Miss Mary Colt, Miss Helen! French. Miss Mary Hoffman, Miss, Ruth Moffett. all of Baltimore; Mrs. I Thomas Allen Bayard, of f'roik. Can ada; Mrs. W. C. Wood, Mrs. John P. Cranston, of Grenlock, X. J.; Miss Georgia Cranston, New York city; Miss ' Elizabeth \oung. Miss Kathryn Mac-I Donald. Miss Rachale McCarroll and Miss Ella tlenner. of Middletr.wn; Mrs. ! Ida M. Cranston. Mrs. Lucy A. Thomp- ! son, Mrs. Boss Simonetti, Miss Mar garet Stackpole. Miss Yonsie Barley : Miss Charlotte Adams, Miss Helen ! Rinkenbaeh, Miss Carrie Roily, Miss i Elsie Yount. Miss Anna Bacon. Miss! Joan Ranch. Miss Elinor Leonard, Miss 1 Ma eßf-rley. Miss Helen McEarland, Miss Edith Miller and Mrs. Ralph Barley. A buffet supper was served to a number of guests, the table appoint ments being of pink ui d white with cherry blossoms and shaded cande labra usci with artistic effect. Spring Soiree Dansant of Iroquois Club Girls The girls ot the Iroquois Club held their nrst soiree dansant last evening Wlnterdale in honor of the men of the club. Decorations of lavender : and gold were used and the Weber 1 orchestra played. Among the dancers were Miss Elva 1 Mr. and Mrs. Allen Thompson,! ?. ■ ' l ' s Doris Le Saucheur, of I Norfolk. \ a.; Miss Mary Tonkin, of I Portsmouth. Va.; Miss Nan Crist, of Columbia: Miss Elizabeth Kline, Miss Katherine Hood, of Duncannon; Miss Florence Sydney, of Lancaster: Miss Helen Kiester, Miss Caroline Patschke Miss Elsie Yountz. Miss Ada Beauter. ; Miss Mabel Wolbert, Miss Dorothy Spicer. Miss Marie Melville. Miss Mar- 1 garet Wlldman. Miss Kdnn Kuhn. Miss ! Mary Thomas. Miss Eckles, Miss Edna! j< artwright. Miss Florence Foose Miss I Anna Bacon. Miss Sara Thomas. Miss! I Katherine Sutton. Miss Mabel Orr I Miss Margaret Pomeroy. Miss Horn i ing. Mr. and Mrs. William Hamacker j Dr. and Mrs. Hart. Miss Marv Thomas | Miss Aney. Buffalo. X. y.{ Mr an( j I Mrs. Augustus Wildman, Jr., Roger l Stewart. Walter Johnson, Samuel Spencer, William Johnson, James | Horning, Dr. Thomas Bowman. Ross Hall, Mr. Daley. Newton Leeds. Mar | tin M. Keet. Claude Fisher. Charles Orr, William Rynlck, of Baltimore; Edward Mooore, Hess Kline, Richard i Flicklnger, Percy Gruhb, Jere Leh man, of Lancaster; R. M. Dennis, Mr Wheeler, Gardner Conklin, of Colum bia: Ross Hall, Charles Simmons, El mer Ehler and Walter Yountz. CARDS FOLLOW DINNER AT THK COLONIAL CLUB Members of an evening card Icub j had an elaborate dinner last evening at the Colonial Country Club with i games of cards following. The table decorations were of forsythia and wild cherry blossoms and sixteen people enjoyed the event. SUNSHINE SOCIETY MEETING The May meeting of the Roberta Disbrow Lloyd Sunshine Society will be held Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock In the Y. M. C. A. Hall. Mrs. Homer Black will preside and business of im portance will come before the mem bers. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Stewart have gone to Philadelphia to remain for ten days. Mrs. Samuel Thorley, of Mversdale, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Lewis, 709 Capital street. The Misses Esther and Virginia! Bishop, of Riverside, accompanied their father. W. H. Bishop, to Sunset Hall. WernersviUe, to-day, where Mrs. I Bishop is spending a week. j GUESTS OF MISS COLLINS play progresive cards I Miss Yockle Collins, of 613 North Thirteenth street, played progressive ' five hundred at her home last evening. I In attendance were Mrs. 1. B. Dlckin ; son. Mrs. Walter Blgham. the Misses ; Elizabeth Bvers. Lillian Phillips. Fellows. Sara Powell. Esther White, Margaret Hicks. Josephine Hart, .lean .Mills. Lockie Collins and Florence Hartman. ASTRICH'S Greatest of All Monday iWay 4th THIS IS OOINO TO BE THE BEST MONDAY SALE OR THE SEASON We Have Been Very Fortunate in Securing Unusually Good Bargains and Offer SO Dozen of Extra Fine Hemp Hats, Values Up to $4.90 at NINETY-EIGHT CENTS Never in the history of the Millinery business have such exceptionally fine hats been offered for this price. Sale starts 9 o'clock sharp. There are all kinds of hats in this lot—small, medium and large—plenty black —burnt, navy and white hemp—and all of the other good colors. In connection with this we offer our regular stock including all styles and colors at special Monday prices. Our Best Heapsi s7'".. Our $2.98 Hemp Ha:s I Which we Sell for $1.98 ;*| 44 »«« «»«u .ver [>lßß all week. | • Vrice and all the newest shapes. I V*• WW -j MONDAY $5.98 and $6.98 Colored Milan Hemp Hats AD Exclusive shapes and high colors. j Handmade Hats i Handmade Hats ] /i** 1 ssa""™ J 'SC ~ r ™ "oC On Monday We Will Offer Trimmed Hats] Values Up to $3.00 at QQi» Handmade Braid Turbans, and some high class colored trim med hats of all descriptions. "V/V Another Lot of Fine Trimmed Hats i r»r\ Black, burnt, navy, new blue, brown, purple—all very excel lent styles taken from our stock for this sale, and worth $3.98 and •R/i $4.98 and $5.98. Trimmed Hats For This Monday aa'aq Excellent values, picked from our regular stock of $5.98, and $7.98 Hats. Specially priced for this Monday only. - Hand Draped Silk Mourning Hats /»/> Trimmed with Taffeta Ribbons; values up to $3.98. fly | Children's Lace and Silk Braid Hats 1 ©0 Trimmed in colored satin Ribbons; beautiful styles worth up [St I XX to 53.00. ! A#\JU owns Ide ! TB CITY LIBIT I Number of Valuable Publications; Have Been Added to the I Books on the Shelves A number of books have recently been donated to the Harrlsburg Public Library in addition to the line set of I I Jewish Encyclopedia which was re | cently presented to the city's newest | public institution. | The list of donors is as follows: Mrs. John Beatty, four bound volumes, two unbound volumes', T. S. Blair, three bound volumes; Theodore Christian, one bound volume; Mrs. Charles O. Goodrich, one bound volume; George A. Gorsas, twenty bound volumes; W. W. Griest, one bound volume; Harris burp Telegraph (Printing Company), one bound volume of Harrisburg Almanacs for 1910, 1911, 1912 and! 1913; W. H. Hile, ore bound volume; | A. S. Krelder, one bound volume: Miss. Oiga O. Meloy, four bound volmes; , Pennsylvania Association Opposed toi Woman Suffrage, subscription to "Wo-I man's Protest"; Mrs. Harry F. Quickel, I nine bound volumes; Mrs. David E. j Tracy, seventy-nine magazines, twelve! pamphlets; Mrs. T. N. Williamson, | twelve magazines; Pennsylvania Wo- i man Suffrage Association, subscription! to Woman's Journal, and Mrs. Arthur D. Bacon, eight bound volumes. Miss Helen Armor, of West State j street, is in New Yorkcity visiting Miss Fannie Pltcairn. NO CHANGE IX CASUALTY LIST j Washington, May 2.—A revised list of the Aemrlcan casualties in the tak- | ing of Vera Cruz has been Issued by j the Navy Department. It made no; changes in the total number of killed ! or in the names as previously pub-1 lished. Thirteen bluejackets and four i marines were killed. The wounded include three officers of the navy; 58 bluejackets and 14 marines. Mr. and Mrs. Donald McCall, of Pittsburgh, announce the birth of a daughter, Doris Helen McCall, Sat urday, April 4, 1914. Mrs. McCall was Miss Edith Dunning prior to her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Markley, of Richmond, Va.. announce the birth of a son, Monday, April 29, 1914. Mr. Markley Is a former Harrlsburger. and Mrs. Markley was Miss Ethel R. Meals of Carlisle, before her marriage. ■ Acacia Club Announces Last Dance of Season ! The Acacia Club which has enter ; tained so delightfully at times through ! ■ the winter, announces the last dance ,of the season, to be held in Masonic | j Temple, Tuesday evening, May 5. ! The committee of arrangements in cludes H. W. Baker, J. E. Burkholder, G. P. Drake, E. C. Henderson, Harold Lamb, G. L. Moser, A. G. Shailv/,, C. L. Sheaffer, J. W. Shook. MAGAZINE GUILD EXHIBIT The Hospital Magazine Guild will have an exhibition of the year's work in their rooms in the Trustee Build in;,, 8 North Market Square, Monday,; May 4, from 3 until S o'clock. The public is cordially invited, especially! those who are interested in helping and cheering the sick children of the city. AMUSEMENTS I PALACETHEATER] 333 Market St. The Home of the E*elimlve !l~ni vernal Program J Warren Kerrliran and Vera Sin- | aon In a Victor 3-reel Drama, j "THE BOLTED DOOR." j j Conntnnee Cnnlty and Arthur j ! Maude In a Kennedy 4-reel feature, I "CHARLOTTE CORDAY." j | COMING j Tuesday, May 5, "LUCILLE LOVE" ■ The Girl of Mystery i j L AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS *- n - S lllßiWWl | ■ Heat Week of the Orpheum'a Beat LAST CHANCE TO SEE Seaaoa Maris Lo'a Foreelali Palntlnga GEO. S. LAUDER Butch McDevitt MOTHER GOOSE lira UfhUrr A Dolly Jordoa. i C S Other Splendid Acta- 8 ® V-/W^ * — Mrs. Westbrook Hostess For Thursday Card Club | Mrs. Kalph Westbrook entertained j members of the Thursday Bridge Club of which she is a member, at her pret jty new home, 1919 state street, this week. In the party were Mrs. Edward Clark Cowden. Mrs. Donald Ruther ford. Mrs. N. T. Heisey, Mrs. Jam.- 3 G. Hatz, Mrs. Eldridge Cowden, Mrs. C'. H. Hunter, Mrs. 11. C. Coutts and Mrs. Westbrook. AMUSEMENTS I MAJESTIC THEATER j \Vllni«T, Vincent A Apprll, Manage™ TO-NIGHT | VlrKliiin Hrooka' Great Whllf sitvr Play I Little Lost Sister PRlCES—Evening, 35c, 35c, 50c, 75c nntl 91.00. | "ALWAYS THE BEST" Photoplay Theater TO-NIGHT | The Adveatures of Kathlyn—No. 9 A flntt-Hami program to-day. j Admission - • 5c Always 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers