2 ST. INDREW'S GIRLS HOLD GOLDNI TED Old-Fashioned Dances and Songs Delight Quite a Large Audience The "Colonial Tea" given by the girls of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church last evening was a great success, and something original and new for Har risburg. The assembly room was deco rated with cut flowers and flags draped artistically around the walls. About three dozen small tables with floral centerpieces on which refresh ments were served during the even ing, surrounded the room, and at one end scenery was used, to make an old fashioned garden effect, where the girls danced. The girls all looked charming in Colonial costumes and powdered hair. Miss Dorothy E. Stewart sang "Be lieve Me if All Those Endearing Young Charms," and tho Misses Lola Heisler, Fair, Anna Krotzer and others Bang several old-fashioned songs. Those participating in "The Quad rille" and "Spanish Circle," under the direction of Miss Margaret Polleck, with musio on the piano by Mrs. Charles I. Newcomer, were: The blisses Lola Heisler, Ivy L. Jones, Faith Mell, Marietta Myers, Grace Rei nert, Grace Seighman, Dorothy Stew art and Mrs. R. Pattison Cox, and in "The Minuet" were the Misses Lola Heisler, Grace Seighman, M. Templer and Mildred Walker. All of the girls danced the "Vir ginia Reel" and after singing "Auld J,a.ng Syne," up-to-date dancing was enjoyed by many people in attendance, with Miss Mario Getter presiding at the piano. BUNSHITNK SOCIETY MEETS AT OLD ORCHARD MONDAY Mrs. Homer Black, president of the Roberta Disbrow Lloyd Sunshine So ciety, will hold the last meeting of the society Monday afternoon, June 1, at S o'clock, on the lawn of her summer Jiome at Old Orchard. All members are urged to be pres ent as reports will be read from the delegates who attended the national convention held in Altoona. Members can reach Old Orchard by taking either the Paxtang or Hummelstown cars. Business Locals ALWAYS INVITING That noon-hour luncheon that Is specially prepared for the busy men of Harrisburg at the Columbus Cafe Is Burely a delicious luncheon for 40 cents. The food is nicely cooked and faultlessly served. Try one of these luncheons to-morrow noon. Hotel Co lumbus, Third and Walnut streets. QTTICK AND QUALITY that's what the boys are looking for ■when they want a noonday lunch. Every facility for serving quick lunches quickly, and as the quality is tho best obtainable and properly pre pared, this accounts for the popular ity of the Court Dairy Lunch at Court and Strawberry streets. The best 25 cent lunch in the city. EASY AS A PUSSY FOOT are the new rubber-soled shoes. If your last year's shoes had low heels •we can put the rubber soles and heels on them, and make them \;p-to-date ad easy on your feet. Rubber heels only if you prefer! City Shoe Repairing C 0.., 317 Straw berry street. THE HEAT HITS US HOT especially when it catches us suddenly with our winter flannels on. When it's ninety to a hundred in the s lade that is the time Athletic underwear is the most appreciated by those who wear them and desired by those who were caught with the winter goods. 50 cents per garment and upward at Kinnard's, 1116 North Third street. REFRESHINGLY COOL Like a cold drink on a hot day is the luxury and comfort felt in wearing garments that have been laundered «t the Troy Laundry. A delightful feeling of invigorating freshness and cleanliness is found only in perfect laundry work. Send it to the Troy J.aundry for dependable work. Either phone for the wagon. A GOOL PULLER A suggestion to the retail merchant who would like to increase his daily Bales. Since a few hundred of our ar tistic multigraph letters discribing j our goods and prices to the prospec tive patrons who patronize, you would Hppreciate. They are a tip-top busi ness puller, and cost but a trifle. See Winsor Typewriting Co. 25 N. 3rd St. Harrisburg, Pa. TAKEN TO COUNTY HOME Every little while you read of some erne compelled to accept public char ity, sometimes it may be unavoidable, hut seldom. Not infrequently it is a ■widow or mother, wno away back in the beginning opposed Life Insurance, ■wives do that sometimes but widows never, a home is no more complete •without Life Insurance than is a house minus roof —See Essick. Harrisburg Carpet Co. 32 North Second Street (DUMAS) HOW TO GET IT Clip this Library Coupon and bring or send to the Telegraph office, with the expense item of 98c for the entire six volume set of books. This amount we ask you to pay to cover the cost of transportation, U. S. custom duties, handling, etc. If you desire to have the set sent by mail or express, all charges prepaid, add 17c, or $1.15 in all, and fill in name and address below. Name Address SATURDAY EVENING, # HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MAY 30,1914. Mrs. Gardner Hostess For Bridge and a Tea One of the most enjoyable society events of the week, was a bridge and tea yesterday afternoon, with Mrs. Robert Lee Gardner of 37 South Sev enteenth street. Killarney rosJ-s and fern formed the centerpiece of the tea table, where Miss Marie Shaffer alio Miss Lou Boath poured tea and chocolate. Miss Helen Perdue as sisted. In the party were Mrs. William Colestock, Mrs. Norman Taylor, Mrs. Harry Hartscl, Mrs. George Thomp son, Mrs. William Jennings, Mrs. George Colestock, Mrs. Daniel Brink, Mrs. A. IJ. Thomas, Mrs. 11, M. Noff singer, of Pottsville; Mrs. John H. Boath. Miss Elizabeth Klhy, Mrs. Helen Perdue, Miss Marie Shaffer and Miss Lou Boath. Music For Tomorrow at Messiah Lutheran Music at the Messiah Lutheran Church to-morrow, under direction oi' A. W. Hartman, will include the fol lowing numbers: Morning Prelude, "Intermezzo, Sixth Sonata," Beethoven; bass solo, "Plains of Peace," Barnard; offertory, "Berceuse," Greig: anthem, "Bring Unto the Lord," Gladstone; postlude, "Allegro Moderato," Smith. Evening—Prelude, "Andante," Men delssohn; offertory. "Lullaby," Dubois; quartet. "I Will Lay Me Down," Gads by; anthem, "O, Worship the Lord." Watson; postlude, "March in D," Dvorak. Soprano, Mrs. Arthur Hull; alto, Mrs. George Hain; tenor, J. H. Rowe; basso, A. W. Hartman. Edward E. Beidleman is spending the week end at Richmond, Va. Miss Elizabeth Hudson of Syracuse, N. Y., has gone home after a little visit with Mrs. Carl Brandes Ely, 307 North Front street. Miss Mary Leib of North Second street, is spending a week at Rushkill Falls in the Pocono Mountains, with" a party of friends. Mr. and Mrs. William Messenger Ewing, of Weatherly, Pa., have been called here by the death of tho lat ter's grandfather, Henry Sourbeer, of 71(1 Capital street. Miss Constance Beidleman, of 1200 Chestnut street, is spending several days in Jit. Gretna. Miss Almeda Herman of Front and Maelay streets, is visiting Miss Eliza beth Knisely at Miss Lowe's School, Stamford. Conn. THREE RECENT WEDDINGS BY HAGEKSTOWN PASTORS Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown, Md„ May 30. — Miss Edith I. Walters and John P. Gibson, both of Harrisburg, were married yes terday morning at the parsonage of the First Baptist Church here by the Rev. E. K. Thomas. Miss Mabel E. Hutchinson, of Reed Gap, Pa., and J. Herbert Schaff, of Yeagerstown. Pa., were united in mar riage Thursday afternoon by Rev. E. K. Thomas, pastor of the First Bap tist Church. A marriage license was issued yes terday to David R. Tire and 'Mary Stambaugh, both of Greencastle, Pa. Greyson—Winemiller The marriage of Mrs. Npra M. Winemiller, of this city, to Donald E. Greyson, of Reading was a quiet event of Wednesday, May 27, at the parsonage of the Epworth Methodist Church, with the pastor, the Rev. J. J. W. Deavor, officiating. Visitor from Florida • Charles E. Simmons, of Ocala, Fla., is spending to-day and a part of Sun day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Simmons, 431 W. Simpson street, Me chanicsburg. Attends Vassal- Reunion Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris, chorister of the Market Square Presbyterian Church, with her small daughter, Elizabeth P. Harris, leave next week for Poughkeepsie N. Y„ to attend tho twentieth reunion of the class of 1894, with which she was graduated from Vassar College. COTTAGE Out on the porch in the evening—all of the sonsrs you like best. Or in the spacious living room—all of the latest music in perfect rythm, loud and clear just the thing for dancing. Better allow our salesman to explain our convenient terms. C A\ tSl&ler* e ZZ, 30 Nortk UICH SCHOOL GIRLS IN DUINTY FROCKS Two Hundred Odd Young Persons Attend Annual Reception to Seniors More than 200 young persons of the Central High School and their friends, last night attended the recep tion and dance given to the seniors of the school by the juniors at Summer dale. The hall was artisticly deco rated with Japanese laterns and spring blossoms, and a flood of gay colored lights spread their rays over girls in dainty evening frocks and their partners. All the latest dances and many new steps were danced to tho strains of Opdegrove's orchestra, consisting of six pieces, who delighted the dancers with the gayest music. An important and interesting fea ture of the reception were speeches by the class orators who bid the fare well of the classed. Samuel Froelich, president of the junior class, intro duced the speakers, ~ George Fox, speaker for the junior class, Samuel Hall and Carson McAllister, speakers for the senior class. Those seen on the floor include: Miss Helen Gerdes, Miss Lillian Kam sky, Miss Elizabeth Dill, Miss Beat' rice HinKle, Miss Katnerine Peters, Aliss Margaret Hoffman, Miss Mildred Drawbaugh, Miss Jean Kaueh, Miss Susan Shatter, Miss Katherine Miller, Miss Anne Nissley, Miss Kathryn Dunkle, Miss Sara McLaughlin, Miss Edna Cope, Miss Florence Miller, .Miss Edith Lewis, Miss Margaret Wieseman, Miss Margaret Boas, Miss Jennie Fry, Miss Margaret Elder, Miss Gertrude Berry, Miss Helen Tettemer, Miss Marie Keiser, Miss Katherine Keller, Miss Gertrude Edwards, Miss Marian Lutz, Miss Helen Seisel, Miss Alary Stark, Miss Anne Fogerty, Miss Mary Kelly, Miss Carrie Paper, Aliss Edna Wanibaugh, Miss Marian Tovn send, Miss Anne Young, Miss Kath.yn Siinonetti, Miss Edna Kimmel, Miss Eva Selhauler, Miss Louise Fisher, Miss Anna Gambler, Miss Alice Le Compte, Miss Helen Smiley, Miss Ma rie Dougherty, Miss Giarabel Cluster, Miss Constance Beidelman, William Hilton, William Lewis, Carroll Denny, Sam Handler, Paul Bowman, Charles Delone, Howard Brown, Leo Delone, Charles Burns, Wilson Kirkpatrick, Charles Lawrence, Clinton Cassel, Robert Deisroth, Charles Greenawiit, Russell Lindsey, Clarence Cooper, Ell wood Baker, Raymond Burns, James Riley, Harry Hersey, F. Boas Stiles, Stanley Adler, Harr.v Lease, John Magnne, Francis Powers, Paul Rex rotli, Harry Willoughby, James Hand shorr, Loyd Lutz, Stewart Kislijfaugh, Richard Coover, Richard McAllister, Harold Cooper, Fred Lyter, Herbert Gourmley, Reel Denny, Robert, Rick enboch, Edward Roth, Charles Saun ders, Sam Hall, Wilbur Drawbaugh, Harold Fast, Foster De Hart, Frank Roth, Paul Yowler, John Carey, Ken neth Rhoades. Memor.inl Day Guests Miss Lucy Todd of Brownsville, and Miss Nelle High of Toledo, Ohio, are spending the week end with Mr. and Mrsfl Samuel Claybaigh Todd, at the Etter apartments. Sailing for Homo Mrs. Butler of Leeds, England, who has been visiting here sisters, Miss Rachel Pollock ar/l Dr. Martha Pol lock at 232 North Eecond street, has gone to Rye, N. Y., for a short stay with her nephew, Schuyler Carleton, before sailing for home next week on "The Mauretania." EIGHTEEN YOUNG GIRLS GUESTS AT A MAY PARTY Eighteen young girls enjoyed games, music and a supper at (he May party arranged by Mrs. W. L. Dcnison of Camp Hill, for her daughter, Miss Marion Denison. Those present were the Misses Dorothy Kendall, Hannah Price, Gretchen Deen, Louise Cook, Mildred Bell, Marjorie Baum, Johanna Myers, Margaret Roland, Katherine Bracken ridge, and Evelyn Nailor. Donald McCormick Dines Party at Country Club Mis Elise Haldeman, whose mar riage to Dr. William E. Wright, of this city, will be an event of next Thurs day, was guest of honor last evening at a dinner given at the Country Club of Harrisburg by Donald McCormick. Appointments of pink were used, with mountain laurel as tho prevailing flower. The guests were Miss Haldeman, Miss Mary Linn, of Bellefonte; Miss Edith Walton, of Orange, N. J.; Miss Anne McCormick, Miss Mary Emily Relly, Miss Marian Watts, Mr. and Mrs. George Wolf Relly, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. William P. Mackenzie, Mr. ana Mrs. Walter P. Maguire, Mr. and Mrs. John Fox Weiss, Mr. and Mrs. W. Or ville Hickok, 3d, Dr. William E. Wright, Richard C. Haldeman, Vance C. McCormick. Robert McCormick, Frank J. Brady. Tea With Mrs. Feidt in Mrs. Badlam's Honor Mrs. Charles Penroe Feidt, of Steel ton, pleasantly entertained at a 5 o'clock tea yesterday afternoon In compliment to Mrs. Stephen Badlam, of Beaver, who was formerly Miss Helen Boyd, of this city. Iris and stevia graced the tea table where Mrs. Lewis E. Johnson and Mrs. Thomas Earle presided. Assist ing were Mrs. Henry Gross, Mrs. James E. Little and Airs. Richard V. McKay. Among the other guests were Mrs. Samuel W. Bradshaw, Mrs. J. V. W. Reynders, Mrs. Robert M. Rutherford, Mrs. George P. Vanier, Mrs. Norris, Mrs. Francis. Mrs. Gilbert Vickery, Mrs. Hope, Mrs. Walter Chick, Mrs. Abercrombie, Mrs. Paul Hocker, Miss Helen Abercrombie, Mrs. Bennet, Mrs. W. K. Martz and Miss Florence Peas lee, of Dubuque, lowa. The Duncans Entertain at a Strawberry Fete I)r. and Mrs. George S. Duncan, of 2900 Seventh street, N. E., Washing ton, D. C., will entertain at their an nual strawberry fete at their suburban place, Brookland, Tuesday, June 3, at 4.30 p. m. Supper on the lawn will be followed by addresses by distinguished guests, the reading of an original poem and some delightful music. Dr. Duncan was formerly pastor of the Westmin ster Preshyterian Church of this city, and many of his old friends here have received invitations for the event. CLKCKNER—SHAFFER BRIDAL EVENT OF THIS MORNING When Miss Ethel Shaffer of 1253 Kittatinny street, took the position ot bookkeeper for the Harrisburg Hard ware Company, little Dan Cupid came in attendance and very soon her en gagement to William H. Cleckner of 308 South Second street, a clerk in the store, was announced. The wedding took place this morn ing at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. William B. Martin, with the Rev. Thomas Reisch, pastor of the Christ Lutheran Church, officiating.. The bride, who was unattended, | wore a stylish travelling suit of grey, with hat to harmonize, and a corsage bouquet of lilies of the valley. A wedding breakfast was served and later the young couple left for a trip to Reading and Atlantic City. They will make their home at 1253 kit tatinny street. MR. AND MRS. BRUCE SWOPE ATTEND BACH FESTIVAL Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Milton Swope, of Oakmont, Pittsburgh, who were guests of Mrs. Swope's mother, Mrs. John Booker, of North Second street, are attending the Bach Music Festival at Bethlehem. AVhilef a student at Lehigh, Mr. Swope, who has a phe nomenal has voice, was a member of the Bach choir. DR. AND MRS. GEORGE GORGAS ON A SOUTHERN TRIP Dr. and Mrs. George A. Gorgas left to-day for Atlanta, Ga. On their way South they will stop in Washington for their daughter, Miss Katharine Gorgas, who is attending school in that city, and she will accompany them on the trip. While in Atlanta, Dr. Gorgas will attend the convention of Rexall druggists meeting there next week. Smueker Orator.—The Rev. Dr. Clayton A. Smucker, pastor of the B. F. Stevens Memorial Methodist Epis copal Church, delivered the annual Memorial Day address at Liverpool to day. Colonial Board of Governors Next Tuesday evening the board of governors of the Colonial Country Club will meet at the club house. GUESTS OF MISS KHOOP MEET MISS MIRIAM BROWN Miss Alva Shoop of 1362 Vernon street, entertained informally at her home last evening compliment to Miss Miriam Brown, who left for her home in Osceola to-day. After games and music the following guests partook of refreshments: Miss Miriam Brown, Miss Jean Allen, Miss Josephine Meek, Miss Leah Williams, Miss Hazel Hess, Miss Julia Washburn, Miss i^innit- Smith, Miss Anna Harris, Miss Mabel Hoffsommer and Miss Alva Shoop. Paxtang Park Place For Pleasure Parties The real place to go to-day and thoroughly enjoy yourself will be Pax tang Park. The show at the park theater is one of those strictly up-to date fast vaudeville bills with some thing doing every minute. Wilson Franklyn and company head the bill in a comedy sketch entitled "Our Honeymoon." The act is full of clean lines and ludricous situations that keep the audience laughing from start to finish. Another feature of the bill worthy of special mention is th<? Four Dunvetts in an acrobatic stunt of the circus variety that is certainly some thriller. Other acts on the bill are "The Old Town Quartet," Dick and Dixie and Bob Warren. Two matinees will be given at the park theater this afternoon, one at 2 p. m. and one at 4. The bill at the purk for next week will be headed by the Seminary Girls, a dashing girl act that always pleases. —Advertisement. Motorcycle and Motor Clubs Conduct Runs Sociability runs scheduled for to-day included one by the Keystone Motor cycle Club and one by the Motor Club of Harrisburg. At 4 o'clock this morning forty-three members of the Motorcycle Club left for Washington. They will visit the National Capitol to-day and will go to Baltimore to night where they will remain until to-morrow. Guy S. Vogt had charge of the mo )or club run and started a dozen cars off at 9 o'clock. The first stop was Sunbury. The night stop ov»r _is Lewlsburg and the Harrisburgers will return to-morrow by way of Lewis town. ASTRICH'S Another Phe Monday Hat Sale With Greater and Better Bargains Than We Ever^ Right in the heart of the Summer season you can buy the most desirable hats at less money than manufacturers' cost. SALE STARTS AT 9 O'CLOCK. Over Three Hundred of Finest Quality HEMP HATS «JjpT Most of them navy and Alio; blue; all the best medium and M small shapes, including sailors; reil values $1.98, $2.98 and $3.98... m v * FinestWhiteHempHats & Black Hemp Hats q 1 " 20 new shapes, including all the newest sailors, mushroom shapes and medium shapes, for middle aged ladies EXTRA SPECIAL Just received by a lucky chance. We offer 15 dozen 1 $2.00 White Hemp Hats The very newest We reserved these as an extra] special for our early customers. SI.OO and $1.25 White """"" Another Lot of and Black Chip Hats, lQ r $2.50 PANAMA HATS $1.44 12 of the best shapes; small, me- ' Beautiful quality in the best misses' U/ X ilium an dlarge; all new shapes. shapes and sailors. • $5.00 and $6.00 Quality Once Again Monday BestAdamba PanamasH The real Panama hats, sailor shapes; men's shapes, large roll "y brim sailors, and pretty dress shapes $2.00 BURNT All Our Best =r ~ HEMP HATS, 4fi r BURNT HEMP HATS, fiQ r Large, small and medium shapes; Values up to $3.98, including under no unsalable styles in this lot. brim and straight sailors. All oar TRIMMFn HA TS NONE RESERVED We include all the new sailors—all the Misses' White, Black and Burnt Hats— all trimmed Panama Hats—all black small and medium hats—all handsome braid hats and turbans—all lace hats —white and black in our French room. Monday Trimmed Hat Day All Hats Marked $1.98; Monday, 88c All Hats Marked $2.98; Monday, SI.BB All Hats Marked $3.98; Monday, $2.88 All Hats Marked $4.98; Monday, $3.88 All Hats Marked $5.98; Monday, $4.88 All Hats Marked $6.98; Monday, $5.88 All Hats Marked $7.98; Monday, $6.88 All Hats Marked $8.98; Monday, $7.88 Our Monday Flower Sales Are proving more successful each week because we offer the most attractive and desirable flowers at special prices. Our Leader-AMERICAN BEAUTY ROSES hM c In large Clusters and Bouquets —Pink, Jack, Tea and yellow; all finest imported roses; your choice of about two hundred bunches; values $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00, 25 Crushed Roses jrr 49c Long Stem Ameri-1 rr 6in Bunch 14C can Beauty Roses | lOC 8 of the best colors. Pink and Jack. 49c BunchesofHyacinths ] 25c Spider Daisies 1 rr Large clusters; all the best colors, f White and yellow, with assorted [ I Bnncli. Bunch. 39c RED Tm=T 75 c Cense Silk Dahlias 1 «a BUTTERCUPS I Beautiful shade; good size; full f Large sprays; finest coloring. petals. 75c Silk Wheat 1 JjfT Large Bunches of Cherry I |°^ y Purple, cerise, tango and yellow. I ZjC Color Wheat | lUC Bu«uli. J Bunch. J Sample Lot of Assorted Flowers 1 Hp About 100 Bunches, no two alike; worth 49c to 75c .. . * Most Beautiful Imported Wreaths All the Newest Combination-Complete Hat Trimming 49c Wreaths 29c I 75c Wreaths 48c 98c Wreaths 66c | $1.25 & $1.49 Wreaths, 88c Tea Color June HTT 25c SWEET Tip" Roses lUC PEAS ....... OC Large clusters; regular price 25c. Large bunches; all gc >d colors. Tango & Yellow LiUcs Irr Imported Crushed Roses} oq Very large bunches, llnest quality, r co i orSi finest quality in the new I I* 75c quality. J tints; values 50c and 75c. J No C. O. D. and None Sent on Approval or Goods Sold at Monday's Prices—and Cash Sales Only
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