4 ®^MefiAfc2|§egiAi£M PINK DOMINO PIRN HELD IT WHfIEHULE Ohev Sholom Sunday School Chil dren Will Celebrate Feast of Purim The children of the Sunday school connected with the Ohev Sholom Tem ple, North Second street, will have their celebration of the Feast of Purim this evening with a littlS dance at Wlnterdale. All the young folks will wear pink dominos, the Updegrove orchestra will play and refreshments will be served. Quite a number of fancy dances and many of the up-to-date steps will be exploited, under the direction of Miss Elinor Walter. The committee in charge of the event includes Mrs. Charles J. Freuad, Mrs. Henry C. Claster, Mrs. Julius Gutman, Mrs. William Strouse, Mrs. William B. Schleisner and Mrs. Otto J. Buxbaum. The children participating in the party will Vie the Misses Adele Claster, Hortense Astrlch, Evelyn Kapner, Ruth Kapner, Elizabeth Siegmund, Bessie Dell Claster, Mildred Claster, Mildred Gutman, Rosalind Freund, Mary Leone Freund, Clara Sneldman, Annette Friedman. Mareaner Simms, Jeanette Aronson, Mary Tausig, Cecilia Tausig, Blanche Tausig and Minna Mayers, Edward Astrich, Herbert Kaufman, Joseph Kaufman, Edward Schleisner, Richard Buxbaum, Leon ard Kapner. Harry Siegmund, Herman Goldstein, William Goldstein, Harold Claster and Charles Seligman. BURTON E. COMMINGS SINGS IN A BALTIMORE CHURCH Burton E. Commings, a singer of the Jlarrisburg Evangelistic Chorus, who is visiting in Baltimore, Md., sang two solos at the Patterson Park Baptist Church, in the Monumental City, on Sunday. At the request of Professor Harry F. Rcid, of Johns Hopkins Uni versity and many others in the audi ence, Mr. Commings gave the second solo. Professor Reid is an old Prince ton friend of President Wilson. LOCAL C. E. CHORAL UNION WILL PRESENT A CANTATA The Harrisburg Christian Endeavor <"horal Union, under the direction of Frank A. McCarrell, will present the cantata, "The Nazarene," Friday even ing, March 12, at 8 o'clock in the aud'- lorium of the Technical high school. This organization always stands for t A lie best In a musical way, and this «&mlng recital will fully come up to its ndard. To -morrow Thursday Special Sale of Wonderful Values If it is bargains you want, tlicy uro here. If It is purely a matter of values at underselling prices for quality morel vindisc, tlic goods arc here—don't t.ake our word for it.. Come here tt> nuike us prove it. Below are the> prices: Morning specials sale to 1 p. m., Women's 50c Bungii- OQ _ low Aprons Big values. All wool serge with circular yoke Dress Skirts, always worth $3.00. f 1 OQ Here, each *pl.O*7 Morning sales to 1 p. m.l 01/ _ Women's 25c Petticoats. /2C Women's Newest Trimmed Hats, worth $2.00. Spo- on ciai Thursday OHC Women's and Misses' Newest Spring Coats. qq wortli $12.50 «p/.0i7 Morning sales up to 1 p. ni. Thursday only. Clark's Best 01/ _ O. N. T. Spool Cotton ** /2C One lot Ladies' New Spring Coats. Special $7.50 qq value. Thursday Women's Newest Spring Models, One Piece Dresses. Real d»-| ng $2.00 values. Thursday..«!»! Morning sales to 1 p. m One lot Women's 1 n Shirtwaists , * DC Boys' full stae Knicker Pants, worth up to SI.OO. Thursday Women's and Misses' New All Wool Spring Coats worth double. Thursday $4.95 Misses' and Children's 25c and 29c Fleeced Underwear. 1 01/ _ Morning sales to 1 p. m. .*"/2 C One lot' Women's Long Winter Coats, formerly sl6. djo Thursday special «P*J.Ol7 Morning sales to 1 p. m., one lot all Silk Waists. QC Special, each J7OC Mowing sales special. Thursday up to 1 p. m., one lot nn. SI.OO House Dresses £i%JC Extra special. One lot Ladies' Trimmed Velvet Hats, worth up to $8.50. All Sample Hats. 1 q Morning sales to 1 p. m IOC One lot Women's 69c Dressing Sacks, all sizes and on colors. Special OJ7C Women's and Misses' Newest Spring Suits, worth S2O and $22.50. All the new colors and (1 9 qq styles. Thursday «P 1 Children's School Writing 1 Pads. Thursday, 2 for 1C Special Thursday. Morning sales to 1 p. m. Women's 760 00 alue Outing Gowns OOC Thursday special up to 1 p. m„ Men's $2 value Blue Serge, Worsted and Corduroy QO_ Pants OS7C SMITH'S 412 Market Street WEDNESDAY EVENING, LIICV MB COMING HERE Oil MARCH 18 Celebrated Soprano Will Make Her Fir«t Appearance in This City in Recital ./"V. v 6^.N.y LUCY MAKSH Soprano. Harrisburg music-lovers anxiously await tho appearance in this city of Lucy Marsh, the noted soprano, at the Technical high school, Thursday even ing, March 18. Tills is Miss Marsh's first appear ance in Harrisburg, although her repu tation as a concert singer is as firmly established here as elsewhere, and in larger cities where she has appeared both press and public proclaim her America's most gifted concert soprano. Her song interpretations so familiar to all victroia owners are marked by extraordinary fineness of artistic per ception, finish of delivery and vitalized by the warmth of large tempera mental gift. The charm of her per sonality is not the least telling factor in her work. Seats now on sale at the J. 11. Troup Music House. Complimentary Lecture on Russia and Siberia The Authors' Club has issued invi tations to a lecture on "Stories of Russia and Siberia" by Mrs. John Clarence Lee of Philadelphia, Tuesday evening, March l at 8 o'clock in the Technical high school auditorium. The lecture tells of a journey she made last year through Siberia and Russia, with thrilling adventures, which havo been embodied in a book, "Across Si beria Alone.' The Authors' Club extends nn invi tation lo any one interested to at tend this lecture, which is, of course, free. Mrs. A. J. Herr, Miss Eleanor Boyd and Jackson H. Boyd have Rone to Southern Pines, N. C., to visit Mrs. John Y. Boyd at lier country place. Mr. and Mrs. W. Orvillo llickok, Mrs. William O. Hickok, Mrs. Daniel 11. Hastincs and Richard C. Haldeman are home after a pleasure trip to Florida. \ EYE CARE No. 10 A Series by J. S. Belsinger If your eyes are giv ing you the slightest trouble—we are at your service. And that implies the best of everything that goes to make up perfect op tical attention. Belsinger service em braces a thorough ex amination, grinding fit ting and adjusting~e very thing combined in one store. Glasses and examination at prices everyone can afford. fits PRESCRIPTION OPTICIAN 205 Locust Street Opposite Orpheum Bell 965 L Uyi'» Ksnmluril l.enarn Ground Exclusive Optical Store rr ; It's Coming— KODAK™ For Spring Walks and Summer Strolls Perpetuate your pleasures In j good pictures. Scenes and Incidents may he enjoyed over and over again for years. FILMS and SUPPLIES Developing Printing KODAKS REPAIRED GORGAS Drug Stores Iff N. Third St.—o|»cii All Niglit Pcmia. Station l iV PHOT MEN'S CUSS ID illll MjllEC Governor Brumbaugh Will Be One of the Distinguished Speakers of the Evening Members of the James Boyd Bible class of tho Paxton Presbyterian Church, are anticipating a delightful time at their annual banquet, Friday evening, March 12, In the chapel. The Ladles' Aid Society will be the hos tesses. Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh will made an address and the Rev. J. Leon ard Hynson, of Lebanon, will also speak. Toasts will be responded to by J. A. Rose, superintendent of the Paxton Sunday school; Dr. J. J. Mul lowney, H. L. Holmes, Sr., and the pastor of the church, the Rev. Harry B. King Miss Marguerite Wildman in Song Recital Tonight Miss Marguerite Wildman will ap pear this evening in a song recital at the John Y. Boyd hall or the Y. W. C. A., Fourth and Walnut streets, as sisted by Robert K. Millard, with Miss Ruth Kraybill at tho piano. The program includes: "An Open Secret," Woodman; "Daybreak," Mc- Fayden; "In tho Moonlight," Haile; "Miy Home -is - where - the - heather Blooms," Miss Wildman; "Could I For get," Arnold; "Ifncie Rome," Homer; "Love's Rosary," Steinhammer, Mr. Millard; duet, "The Night," MililoUi, Miss Wildman, Mr. Millard; "A Spray of Roses," Sanderson; "In My Little Garden," Nuttlns: "Loved by Thee," Cantor, Miss Wildman; "The Night Has a Thousand Eyes," Turnbull; "On the Road to Mandalay." Speaks, Mr. Millard; duet, "Edenland," Dano, Miss Wildman, Mr. Millard; "O Heart of Mine," Galloway: "Close Your Weary Eyelids," Blanchard; "Nothin' But Love," Jacobs-Bond, Miss Wildman. Powell-Williams Recital Is Arousing Enthusiasm The announcement made a few days ago that Maml Powell, the famous American violinist, and Evan Williams, the great Welsh tenor, were to appear in joint recital in the Chestnut Street Auditorium, Thursday evening, April 8, was received with more than mere enthusiasm. Among the musical artists in this country none are more popular, and it is seldom that one has such an op portunity of hearing two such great artists in one evening. Of a recent .recital a western critic says of the wonderful playing powers of Maud Powell: "She certainly is the greatest woman player. This is not to the point at all. There is no sex in art, and if Maud Powell, being a wo man, has achieved such heights, it is even more to her credit. She can do all a man can do, but she has some thing besides which no man can give for the simple reason that he is a mere man." Last month Mr. Williams gave a re cital in Aeolian Hall, New York City, and hundreds of people were turned away. Mr. Henderson, the able mu sical writer op the Mew York Sun, re fers to him as "one of the most inter esting singers to be heard in recital." It is through tho local management of Alfred C. Kusclnva and C. L. Enck that the appearance of these artists has been made possible, MARRIED AT PAXTANG Miss Anna May Marks of Penbrook and George K. Brandt of Paxtang were united in marriage last evening at the manse of the old Paxton Pres byterian Church, by tho pastor, the Rev. Harry I!. King. They will reside at Rutherford. Sirs. Simon Hursh of North Second street is the guest of friends In New York City. W. 11. Bushnell, superintendent of (lie Prudential Life Insurance com pany for tills district, spent tho day in Lebanon. Miss Maud Sites 1001 North Sixth street, was hostess for the B. li. B. Club, Monday night. Mrs. Lester Gilbert Holtzman of tho Boyd apartments, was hostess at the meeting of tho Adelphi 500 club yes terday afternoon. James M. Lamberton entertained at dinner at his home, 111 North Front street, last evening for Judge Orlady of the Superior court. Mrs. Arthur Stoner, 311 Boas street, j was hostess yesterday afternoon for the Tuesday Doily club. Mrs. Dainty, Mrs. Geary, Miss Tem plin and Mrs. Lloyd were In Philadel phia yesterday to hear "Billy" Sunday. Miss Dorothy Epploy of Duncannon is visiting Miss Marietta Branyan at 007 Verbeke street. Rtissei Tonilinson and William Tom linson have gono to Chambersburg after a visit with their mother, Mrs. j William Tomlinson, 1639 Kegina street. Mrs. H. D. Miller is home after a 'visit at Mifflin and Lewistown. SIMPLE TO HEAL SKIN TROUBLES WITH POSLAM I With the use of Poslatn the process of healing any skin trouble is simple. | No guesswork, for you can see improve j ment after every application. Itching I stops and burning skin is comforted at I once. ' You take no chances in using Poslam, I for It cannot possibly harm. It is an | tlseptle, kills germ life and is un- I equalled for the eradication of Eczema, Acne. Iteh, Pimples, etc. Your druggist sells Poslam. For free sample write to Emergency Laborato ries, :>2 West 25th Street, New York. Poslam Soap Is non-irritating, abso lutely pure, luxurious and beneficial for dally use, toilet and bath. 25 cents and 15 cents. —Advertisement. > READ ABOUT STOUGH I In Lancaster . Full reports in The News ! Journal. Send 25c for seven ! weeks. ■ i ii HARRISBURG telegraph CROSS-RIVER TOWN ' PLANS CENTENNIAL [Continued from First Page.] I ——- J. FRED HUMMEL. was elected to make arrangements. The committee follows: J. Fred Hum mel, chairman; Llnwood B. Wan baugh, secretary; A. J. Wright, treas urer; Ralph Schrack and L. F. Baker. Want Town Hall In addition to the celebration it is possible that residents may have an opportunity to dedicate their new town hall, for efforts are now being made to get a title to the ground at Second and Market streets. Following the decision to have a celebration and the selection of a com mittee, the possibility of erecting a town hall was discussed. The plot of ground at Second and Market streets was given to the town many years ago with the understanding that it be used for a market place. However, boroughites are more desirous of using it as a site for a town hall. A committee from the Wormleys burg tire company, composed of Messrs. Ralph C. Schrack, C. Vernon Kister and J. Fred Hummel is working in conjunction with a councilmanic committee made up of Messrs. Boose, Wanbaugh and Smith, in an effort to secure title to the ground and each organization lias appropriated $25 to be used in obtaining the writ. Every thing possible will be done to have the hall completed so that it can be dedi cated during the centennial celebra tion. According to the present plans of the executive committee, the celebra tion will be opened on Sunday, August 1 and will continue until August 3, the hundredth birthday of the town. Services will be held in the various churches of the town nnd there will likely be a parade of tire companies, secret organizations and school chil dren. BRIDGE LUNCHEON Bride-elect Guest of Honor at Mrs. Porter Hammond's Yesterday Miss Charlotte Adams, whose mar riage to Earl Mackenson will be an early Spring event, was guest of honor yesterday afternoon, at a bridge lunch con given by Mrs. George Porter Ham mond, at her apartments. Second and North streets. The appointments were of pink with Spring blossoms prevail ing in the flowers. The guests were Miss Adams, Mrs. S. Reuel Sides, Miss Katherlno Darby, Mrs. William Raub, Miss Esther Goil, Lancaster: Mrs. George Brleker. Mrs Harry Taylor Neale, Miss Emily Ham mond, Miss Helen Goodwin Ham mond, Mrs. Ned Stunts;, Mrs. James G. Ilatz, Miss Emily Frankem, Miss Mary Frankem, Mrs. George King Keet, Mrs. Charles S. Troup, Mrs. Robert Troup, Miss Edith Troup. Mrs. Chariest Taggart, Miss Marie Stucker, Miss Jane It. McDonald, Mrs. Gilbert Oves, Miss Elinor Copelin, Mrs. Charles Kline, Mrs. W. Calder Metzger, Miss Lorene cnelley nnd Mrs. J. Harvey Rose. SERVANTS OF THE KING HOLD MONTHLY MEETING "The Servants of the King." of the Pine Street Presbyterian Church held a meeting last evening in the social I rooms of the church. Miss Martha Miller led the devotional exercises and Miss Kathryn Peters opened the dis cussion on the Life of Bishop Benja min Whipple. Others participating were the Aliases Sara Arnold. Eliza beth Lloyd, Esther Dunlap and Mary Miller. Those assigned for work at next month's meeting are Miss Helen Sloop, dovotional exercises; Miss Helen Rob erts. a paper on the "Life of William Taylor," assisted by the Misses Louise Plank, Alice Crosby, Lillian Ritner and Romaino Fry. MRS. ENDSLEY IN TOWN FOR REMAINDER OF WINTER Mrs. James W. Endslcy, of Somer- Ifield, Pa., who is spending the winter in town with, her husband, Senator Endsley, 401 North Second street, re turned last evening after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Lewis Evans White. Mrs. Endsley is a prominent member of the Daughters of the American Revolution, the founder and first re gent of tlio Great Crossings chapter of Somerset county, and a member of the National committee of the "Ocean to Ocean Highway Over the Old Trails Road." GENERAL W. C. T. U. MEETING Reports From All the Districts Will Be Presented There will be a general meeting of the Women's Christian Temperance Union to-morrow afternoon at o'clock in the John Y. Boyd hall of the Y. W. C. A. The topic for discussion "Is Prohibition a Costly Experiment? Ask Kansas," will be opened with a paper by Mrs. T. H. Hamilton. All the now districts will present reports and some surprises are expected. Ail members are urged to be present. GUESTS OF MRS. MILLER Mrs. H. D. Miller, of 403 Walnut street, entertained recently Herbert Miller ami son of Lewistown; Miss Mabel Hoffman of Millerstown; Miss Mary Clugston, Mr. and Mrs. Chalmers Clugston of Duncannon. SPEAKS AT ANNVILLE Mrs. Mabel Cronlse Jones, president of the Central Pennsylvania Woman Suffrage Association, was Invited to Annvllle to speak before the students of Lebanon Valley College this morn ing on Woman Suffrage. fi^ORKIIEWS Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Fulwider, 1548 Walnut street, announce the birth of a daughter, Dorothy RUBS Fulwider, Sunday, March 7, 1918. Mrs. Ful wider was formerly Miss Bertha Russ of Phillipsburg. here not alune because price* lire loner, but becauac qualities ore better You Are Invited to Attend Our Formal Spring Opening Thursday, Friday and Saturday March 11th, 12th and 13th • 4 Never have we welcomed you to a more extensive exposition of Spring merchandise. Every department is teeming with bright, new articles for Spring and Summer. The styles are just right, the qualities are the best, and the prices within the range for which this store is noted. See the Newest Here in MILLINERY RIBBED UNDERWEAR LACES DRESS FABRICS' EMBROIDERIES R J CS T» innn\TC DRESS Si 1-Kb RIBBONS LADIES'AND NECKWEAR CHILDREN'S GLOVES HOSIERY * CHILDREN'S WEAR MUSLIN UNDERWEAR INFANTS' WEAR ART NEEDLEWORK MEN'S WEAR and hundreds of other dress and household accessories lc to 25c Dept. Store Where Every Day Is Bargain Day 21 5 Market St., Opp. Courthouse Fine Musical Program Benefit of Red Cross The Keel Cross department of the I Home and War Relief Society has ar- I ranged a benefit concert for to-morrow j evening in Fahnestock Hall. j Mrs. Roy G. Cox, soprano; Miss Sara Leiner, violinist; Newell Albright, pianist, and Miss Ruth C. Conklin?, accompanist, will present tlie following I program: 1. Mrs. Cox, -(a) "O Sleep, Why Dost. Thou Leave me?" Handel; (b) •A Pastoral." Carey; (e) "Lovely Cella," Monro; (d) "Cherry Ripe," Horn. 2. Miss Lenier, (a) "Meditation from Thais," Massenet; (b) "Stiin tellata," D'Ambriosio. 3. Mrs. Cox, (a) "Gieb mir dein Hertze," Hermann; (b) "Gesang WcA'la's," Wolf: (c) "Waldeinsam keit." Rager; (d) "Die Mainacht," Brahms. 4. Miss Lemer, "Ave Maria, ' Bach- Gounod. 5. Mrs. Cox. (a) "111 neige," Bem berg; (b) "L'Heire Exquise," Hahn; (cl "J'ai Pleurc en reve," Hue; (d) "Chere Nuit," Bachelet. ti. Miss Lemer, (a) "Valse Triste." Sibelius; (b) "Orientale," Ceasar Cul; (c) "Liebesfroud," Kreisler. 7. Mrs. Cox. (a) "Marriage of the Nile," Greene; (b) "Little Gray Dove," Saar: (c) "Twas April," Nevln; (d) "Love Is the Wind," MacFadyen. Mrs. Joseph Nachman, 1615 North Second street, was hostess for the Monday bridge club this week. What we say it is. it Is Do You Wear Your Birthstone It is a distinctive tiling to do —and wonderfully satisfac tory, Your birthstone gives you an opportunity to put personality into your jewelry —to have at least one orna ment which typifies' you and becomes individual. You ought to wear your birth stone. The Bloodstone is the birth stone for March. You will find dainty pieces of Blood stone Jewelry at Dicncr's which you will be proud to wear. If you have a birthday pres ent to give in March, this is your opportunity to select a gift which will bring lifelong delight. Diener Jeweler 408 Market Street SHURON SMELL We Are Exclusively Eyesight Specialists 1 M apei'lnllie on examining 4P una making the proper Kliiaars. Im ( innr to ua nnd >v« will relieve yon of your lifndnfhr» A _ and eye-atraln, u« wcfll 1 are doln* for hundredatk I of our patrona. We make.lj I Kooil claaaea In Kold tlll->|/ ed framea aa lotv ua ... * Kjca Examined Free. No dropa uard. RUBIN & RUBIN Kyealgbt Spei'lnllnta 5-0 Market Street, Second Floor Open Wed. and Sat. Krenlnga 801 l Phone 2030 W. MARCH 10,1915. Birthday Party For Mrs. Shuey and Mrs. Baker Mrs. William Shuey and Mrs. M. <"}. Baker, botll well-known residents of the city, discovering that their birth days come at the same time, had a joint celebration yesterday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Baker, 1005 North Second street, attended by a few of their more personal friends. Supper was served with appointments of pink and green and favors appropriate to St. Patrick's day. Killarney roses graced the table. MISS FRANCES BURTXETT HOSTESS AT LITTLE DANCE Miss Frances Burtnett entertained a few friends Monday evening at her | home, 2023 North Sixth street with I dancing and a supper. A pretty ex hibition of the latest steps was given jby Miss Helma Kapner and Walter iSmeltzer. In attendance were the Misses Helen Kelly, Katharine Kelly. Olaudlne Melville, Helma Kapner ani [Frances Burtnett. I Vance Seidle, Walter Snteltzer, Har old McManamy, George Kling, Harry Itotc. Hudson Booker was the pian ist. New Ladies' Custom Tailoring Establishment The opening of our custom tailoring establishment for ladies is a new venture but our experience covers twenty-three years in the designing and making of the highest grade garments for women who know and insist on the best and most authentic. You assume no risk in placing your order, as style, lit and workmanship is guar anteed to give absolute satisfaction. A trial order will convince you. Prices exceptionally reasonable. Best of local references. Alterations of suits, coats and furs, also cleaning and pressing of women's garments given careful and expert attention. BOTJTPI7 1209 NORTH SIXTH STREET r""| I Hr Between ('iiiuhorlnnil and llroail • A Hell l'hone 3841 l / —y THE FACT THAT AN 7 VVy All =Gas Kitchen IS CLEAN thw That it will make your I /rsljC— kitchen work easy and the if meals prompt and appetizing— / That it will save you money on fuel— j That you can buy a Gas Range and Gas Water - Heater on easy monthly payments. Inquire at the gas office, or send for a rcpresenta- Harrisburg Gas j Stewart Koser Makes the Sigma Chi of Yale Stewart A. Koser, son of Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Koser, of 1114 North Sec ond street, a senior at Yale University, lias been elected to the honorary so ciety of Chi, for excellence in scientific work. He was one of two biologists of the Sheffield Scientific school at Yale receiving the honor. ■L- 1 1»J -3 Li .. ' I My! But "Putnam's" Eases Corn Agony Not only ease for corns, not only quick relief from the agonizing pain, Putnam's does more; it roots the corn out for all time. you wear a shapely boot again, takes that ugly eye sore out of your toes. . « No pain, no burnt flesh, no fussing with acid salves or troublesome plas ters. No more monkey business. Jusl use Putnam's and out comes the corn and stays out too. Nearly 50 years in use, costs a quarter, sold everywhere, and by C. M. Forney.—Advertisement.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers