2
DINE BRIOE-ELECT
IT ELLIOTT-FISHER
Miss Minerva McManamy Is Guest
of Honor at Pre-Nuptial
Event
Miss Minerva B. McManamy. who
will be a Spring bride, was enter
tained at dinner yesterday by th** Gen
eral Office girls of the ElliottrFisher
company in their lunch rooms. There
were pretty table decorations and an
elaborate menu served.
Miss McManamy has been an office
emplove for quite a time and is uni
versally liked. The dinner guentn ex
pressed their regret at her departure
and assured her of their good wishes
following her in her new borne.
Everyone joined in singing; "Auld Lang
Svne" at the close of the tUner.
' In attendance at the festivities were
Miss McManamy, Miss Marganet De
Haven. Miss Erma Brenraoman. Miss
Catherine Yanatta, Miss MarClna M.
Mullen, Miss Mildred Wishart. Miss
Bessie. Hart man. Miss Salotne Sliepard,
Miss Mabel Wallower, Miss Ruth Ster
ringer, Miss Alva Sherman. Mlas Kath
arine Mattis. Miss Jeanette Thompson,
Miss Llllle Kuebler. Miss Henrietta
Grimes. Miss Phoebe Miller, Miss Anna
Barr, Miss Ethel Walter, Miss Esther
S. Smith, Miss Mary Gorgas, Miss
Edith Nevin, Miss Mary B. Wills, Miss
«'lara Rice, Miss Mae Hooverr. Miss
Marv Forsyth. Miss Naomi Winger,
Miss Joanna Gallagher. Miss Martha
Bentz and Miss Minerva Zoll.
Many Cards and Gifts
For Mrs. Adda McDanald
Mrs. Adda McDanald, of 1220 "Wal
nut street, was greatly surprised and
pleased to-day to receive innumerable
cards, gifts, flowers and callu from
old friends in celebration of heir birth
day. Greetings came from .ill over
the country, as well as from nearby
friends.
Mrs. McDanald, who is widely
Known throughout this part of the
State, was for twenty years matron
at the traction company's oHlces in
Market Square, being retired a year
ago.
She is the widow orf the "Rei\ James
C. McDanald, a minister of th«> Church
nt God. Her children are the Rev.
Ira McDanald, of Shippensburg: Mrs.
Robert Wallower, Mrs. Harry Weimer,
Mrs. Harry Pressler. with -whom she
lives, and Guy McDanald. of Enola,
actively interested in the P. R. R. Y.
Sf. C. A.
You Need This Great Nerve Tonic
For Over-Eating. Drtnking, Smoking
or Overwork of any Kind Causing
Xervonsn<*s»
TAKE TONOLINE TABLETS
Druggists ewrvwhene are having a
l.ig sale these days because the people
who have tried them know that they
tone up the entire system and impart
vigor and energy into run-down peo
ple in a few days, and because they are
guaranteed to do exactly as advertised,
and all druggists are authorized by
the maker to refund the purchase price
If anyone is dissatisfied with the first
box purchased.
If you feel blue, have lost confidence
in vourself, are despondent, weak and
tired out. a box of Tonoline Tablets is
all you need.
Finest preparation for headaches,
nervous troubles', poor blood, kidney
and liver complaints, malaria. neu
ralgia, trembling and loss of appetite
They never fail to end constipation.
Tonoline Tablets cost SI.OO for a
50-days' treatment. Mail orders filled,
charges prepaid , by The American
Proprietary Co.. Boston, Mass. For sale
by George A. Gorgas.
Did You Receive The Telegraph
Yesterday on Time?
IS THIS YOLK CARRIER?
Eac* day a strict recotxl is -
kept in this office, of the ac
tual time consumed in scrv
ing the Telegraph to its sub-
From the time the papers
leave the press every minute '
must be accounted for and *
there is no loafing on the
This carrier serves the
street, 1400 <
to 300: North Front street,
street, 100 to 300; Susque
hanna street. 1400 to 1700. chas. mowert
Carrier No. 5
16 minutes from the time the papers left the press the carrier's
bundle of papers was delivered to him at Second and Reily streets.
3 mtnutes were consumed by the carrier in recounting his papers.
1 minute more and subscribers were being served with the Telegraph.
19 Minutes From Press to Home.
If you reside in this section, or any other section of Harrisburg you
can enjoy the same prompt service and have the Telegraph delivered
at your home within the hour.
Give your subscription to the carrier or telephone the Circulation
Department (or fill In the subscription blank below).
6c HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH a Week
Delivered at Your Home
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SATURDAY EVENING. HARFUSBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 13, 1915.
'CUPLIIM TALK
! OF MITHORS CLUB
I
[Friends Invited to Hear Mrs. Lee
Bell Tell of Travels in Russia
and Siberia
jdar
| ■
W « . '■■J .
MRS. JOHN CLARENCE LEE
The Authors Club has Issued Invi
tations to a lecture on "Stories of Rus- j
sia and Siberia," given by Mrs. John.
Clarence Lee of Philadelphia, Tuesday!
evening, March 16, In the Technical J
high school auditorium at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Lee is the author of that fas
jcinating book, "Across Siberia Alone," j
the adventures of an American woman J
.in the land of the Czar. She is a grad
uate of the Boston School of Oratory,!
was a pupil of the Paris Conservatory I
and has been president of the Brown-;
ing Society in Philadelphia: vice-presi
dent of the Housekeepers' League and
is head of the Gratz Social Center for •
Children.
The Authors Club extends an invl-j
tatlon to anyone interested to attend j
this lecture, which is free.
Eighty-second Birthday
of Mrs. James Clark
t
Mrs. James Clark of the "Home For
the Friendless," Fifth and Muench!
i (streets will celebrate her eighty-second j
birthday, Wednesday, March 17. Many I
old friends will send her cards and
; greetings at that time, and she will be j
t glad to See all callers.
Mrs. Clark Is in excellent health!
s and is Quite a regular attendant at the I
. Curtly Heights Methodist Church and j
Sunday school. She has lived in this
? city for many years and is a member
of the Grace Methodist Church.
I Charles Merritt Singer, a student of
i Mercersburg Academy, arrived to-day
to spend the Easter recess with his j
• parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Merritt j
Singer, 2007 North Second street.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bishop, of j
' Riverside, have returned after a week's 1
l trip to Baltimore.
Mrs. Richard 55ug and small son, !
[ Richard Zug, of 1 409 North Second |
> stree.t, are guests of the former's sis- ,
ter, Mrs. Elston, in Philadelphia.
CUP Ml FRITS
START TEMVIS CLUB
Combine Business and Pleasure
Last Evening at Miss
Gibbons' Home
The Camp Ourtin Fraternity held its
monthly meeting at the home of Mi*s
Dorothy Gibbons, Cl 3 Emerald street
A tennis dub was organized which will
be largely attended during the Spring
and summer months.
After a business session Miss Gib
bons and Miss Swartz gave a piano
duet; Hubert Miller played a piano
solo; Victor Gibbons and Miss Gibbons
gave vocal numbers. Refreshments
were served to the Misses Dorcas
Byrnes. Kathryn Barkey, Irene Bright,
Mildred Fisher, Mildred Baker, Eliza
beth Albert, Elsie Bogner, Julia Ryan,
Almeda Swartz. Ruth Magee, Mary
Harmon, Dorothy Gibbons, Dorothy
Lower and Rachel May. Gordon Hol
land. Paul Holtzman. Artyneas Keener.
Walter Mehaffle. Charles Eicholtz, El
wood Deppen, Stadden Williams, Ed
gar Batten, Hubert Miller, Yernan
Wright, Herman Gohn, Brelsford Mc-
Keever, Ross Derrick. Raymond Mr-
Curdy, Abraham Gross. Mrs. Jrvin
Deppen. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Gibbons
and Mrs. W. Gibbons.
Mrs. Grundon's Class
Has Musicale at Olivet
An interesting musical program has
been arranged for the entertainment
to be given Tuesday evening, March
16, by Mrs. Grundon's class of the
Olivet Presbyterian Sunday School, in
the church, beginning at 8 o'clock.
There is no admission, but a silver
collection will be taken.
Piano numbers will be given by the
Misses Helen Lyme, Lucretia Boyd,
William Yates. Miss Ruth Kraybill;
violin solos by Lewis Zarker, Jr., Miss
Nell Bennett, Miss Esther Weisman
and Master Spotts; vocal solos by Eu
gene Baltisti. Mrs. John German, Jr.,
readings by Mr. and Miss Lil
lian Speakman, and a cornet solo by
Mr. Polleck.
Shower Mrs. Schlosser
With Wedding Presents
A surprise miscellaneous shower
was given last evening to Mrs. Lloyd
G. C. Schlosser. a recent bride, at her
home, ISI7 Boas street. Mrs. Schlosser
was presented with many useful gifts
and at a late hour refreshments were
served to the Misses Rosella Rhoads,
Sadie Stains. Laura Carlson, Kathar
ine Reign rt, Esther Raver, Mary Hell,
Bessie McClure, Edith Deik,' Ella
Becker, Sara Livingston, Jeanette
Clave, of Steelton: Mrs. Frank Hard
er. of Enliaut; Miss Resta Heiges, Mrs.
Lizzie Campbell. Miss Marie E. Ripper,
Curvin C. Echlosser and Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd G. Schlosser. ,
WOMEN INVITED TO MEET
MRS. DAY. OF PHILADELPHIA
Women of the city especially inter-
I ested in child labor legislation who
were invited to meet Mrs. Frank Miles
Day. of Philadelphia in the directors'
room of the Y. W. C. A. will please
be there promptly Wednesday after
noon at 1:15 o'clock. The hearing on
the Reynolds child labor bill is sched
uled for 3 o'clock that afternoon at
! the Capitol.
Women of various clubs and organi
zations will want to know the provi
sions of the various bills presented
in this connection and attend all the
j hearings.
MISS LIXNIE SMITH'S CLASS
SPENDS A SOCIAL EVENING
Miss Llnnle Smith entertained the
members of her Sunday School class
last evening: at her home, 14 North
Eighteenth street. Games and mustc
furnished the amusement of the even
ing after which a two-course supper
was served with decorations and fa
vors in St. Patrick's style.
The following guests were present:
The Misses Jessie Graham. Mabel
Hoffsommer, Alva Shoop, Helen Mc-
Clure, Hazel Hess, Helen Rutter, Ida
Zorgcr, Mrs. John Swomley and Mrs.
Ralph Boswell.
TKMPER.VXCi: WOMEN REJOICE
"When Mrs. Charles Spahr, president
of the East Harrisburg Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union announced at
a meeting of the union held at the
Fourth Reformed Church last evening,
that Perry county has been added to
the "dry" counties of Pennsylvania,
the i-.udience arose and sang "Praise
God From Whom All Blessings Plow."
Reports of division superintendents,
current events and the addition of five
new members to the roll were part of
the service.
£>Ul C Ilu wmiw Lyvli Lb#
When the children htTO sore throat,
lon't blister tbeir necks with lamp oil.
)on't torture them with a foul smelling
J >iecc of fat meat, wrapped about the neck.
| Jon't imagine there is rued ical virtue in
| in old sock or piece of red flannel. Don't
\ relieve »n antiquated superstitions.'
j A sore threat is a serious matter and is
j lot to be healed by such make-believe rem
j dies. The nse of such methods is
imply putting the patient to need
i ;<?s torture. Use a little sore throc.t
I .'.'sdom nnd give them TONSII-INE 1,1
I nd the throat will heal nnickly. i'i
I 25 cents and 50 cents. Hospital (M
ft! <X) A"'
1
FURS
At Less Than Cost
of Manufacturing
R. Gerstner
PRACTICAL, ('I'KRIEIt
218 l.nrnitt St. Opp. Pout Office
j| Pott's j|
1 Greaseless
Cold Cream
A better cream because It's
greaseless and vanishing. In
i three perfumes, lilac, violet and
Mary Garden. In 25c jars at
Bowman's Toilet Goods Dep't
and Potts' Drug Store, Brd and
Herr streets.
GIRSDM TALKS ON
ONE OF HIS BILLS
Would Permit Boroughs to Have
Representatives at the State
Capital All Year
Representative Ralph Gibson, of
Lycoming county, sponsor for the bill
to permit boroughs to maintain repre
sentatives here, has issued a state
ment explaining the bill. The state
ment says:
"There arc thirty-six cities and over
1,100 boroughs In Pennsylvania which
so far as public utilities are concerned,
have more or less lo (lo with the Pub
lic Service Commission. The fixing; of
rates, the regulation of rates, the ap
proval of contracts are all matters of
vital interest to municipalities, but
which are within the jurisdiction of the
Public Service Cqrnmlsslon. Unless the
commission should conduct hearings In
each one oT these municipalities, the
authorities or counsel or representa
tives are put to great expense and In
convenience in order to appear before
the commission to uphold or present or
safeguard the affairs and Interests of
the municipality. Many of these mat
ters are of a minor nature that could
be resolved by a mere application or
at best by a short hearing. Hut
whether the hearing is short or long,
whether the application Is minor or
major, the expense to which the munici
pality is put. still remains the same.
"How much better would It be then
if the municipalities In Pennsylvania
could unite for mutual help. The ex
pense of maintaining a corps of rep
resentatives in Harrisburg to represent
each city and borough before any
branch of the State government would
he comparatively small nii.il could he
graduated according to population. Two I
men learned in the law at a salary
each of SIO,OOO per yenr would do far
more with their accumulative expert
knowledge than would the ordinary
representatives of the municipality
whose experience would • necessarily be
limited. Furthermore, the expense of
bringing to llarrlsburg; on each occasion
the counsel or authorities of the mu
nicipality would be far greater than
the amount each municipality would
be called on to pay if it enters an as
sociation such as is here projected.
"This bill is only permissive. The
municipality may take it or leave It
there Is no compulsion. If the bill be
comes a law, each municipality in the
State can at small expense, have at Its
command in- Harrisburg to represent it
well and contiinuously, one or more
men—able, skilled, experienced, effici
ent."
Marjorie Louise Bonsall
Is Guest of Grandparents
wmKT** '^|
I #s *9
i
I
! MARJORIE LOUISE BONSALL
1 Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Bonsall enter
tained, at their home in Verbeke street,
last evening in celebration ol the
fourth birthday of their granddaugh
ter, Marjorie Louise Bonsall. The lit
tle one's home is in Pittsburgh, but sho
has been visiting her relatives here for
several months.
A delightful time was spent with
games and music. The table was
adoriled with white carnations, and a
birthday <;al<e bearing lour lighted
candles.
Refreshments were served to Edith
Mae Miller, Bernice Colestoek, Dorothy
Halbleit, Margaret Moeslein, Marjorie
Louise Bonsall, Ruth Bonsall, Nellie
Bonsall, William McKee, John StaulY
er, Donald Colestock, Fred Moses,
Irene Bonsall, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Bon
sall and small son Clarence, Mrs. Clara
R. Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. John Mc-
Kee, Mr. and Mrs. O. Bonsall. Mvs.
Bonsall was assisted in entertaining by
i Mrs. Clara R. Hoffman.
Celebrate Two Birthdays
With a Family Dinner
William F. Nye and his son, Curtis
C. Nye will be guest of honor this
evening at a joint birthday dinner
given at their home, 112 Sylvan Ter
race. The appointments will be of
blue and white, the State College col
ors, lightened with Spring flowers.
Among tho.ie present will be Mr. and
Mrs. Claude A. Nye, son Francis and
daughter Cleta Nye, of Ambridge, Pa.;
Curtis C. Nye, of State College; Mr.
and Mrs. Henry 11. Fertlg, of Lebanon;
John Flertz Losey, of this city; Mr.
and Mrs. William F. Nye.
MISS BOW Kits IMXISIVES
IjARGK BHOWKR OF (.IFfS
Miss Sara Bowers, who will be the
bride of William H. Xaugle in the
Spring, was given a shower of gifts ,:t
the home of Miss Helen Koons, 120
Boas street. Spring flowers decorat
ed the rooms and the guests enjoyed
a supper after examining the bride's
presents.
Those present were the Misses Al
berta Gingrich, Carrie Nieman and
Anneta Bentzel. of York: Mrs. George
Bowers, Sirs. Brinser, Mrs. Koons,
Mrs. James Kennedy, Mrs. Firail, Mrs.
John Buffington. .Misses Edith Miller,
Bertha Miller, Sue Bratton, Margaret
Elicker. Sara Bratton, Edna Baldwin,
Anna Berry, Anna Murray, Katherine
Phillips, Edna, Bowers, Mary E.
Koons, Mr. and Mrs. Larned, of Al
toona.
Public Menaced by Coughing
People with coughs and colds sprea.
the disease to others by blowing am
sneezing germs in their faces. There':
no excuse for it when GofC's Cougl:
Syrup will make an obstinate cough 01
cold vanish In a short time. It quick!'
loosens a tight cough; soothes and heal
the sore:>.ess In a painful cough; raise
the phlegm and ends a constant hack
ing or loose cough. Goff's is guarantee
to give you the relief you want o.
money back. Get it at your Grocer's o;
Druggist's. 25 and 60 cents. No opiatei
in GofC's.
UNION SINGS SACRED i
«Ti,"NIUEI
Membership Includes Many of the
Best Vocalists of City; MO
Present Last Night
Fully six hundred music-lovers
heard the rendition of the cantata,
"The Nnzarene," at tha sixth annual
concert of the Harrisburg Christian
Endeavor Choral Union in Technical
high school last night.
A. C. Dean, president of the Harris
burg Christian Endeavor Union, pre
sided and gave a brief review of the
history ol' the union. The leading solo
parts were taken by Mrs. Roy G. Cox,
soprano; Mrs. 11. L. Hertzler, con
tralto; Earle D. Rhoades, tenor, and
George Sutton, baritone. The orches
tra was composed of the following:
Ylolins, W. Walley Davis. Claude R.
Engle, James McCormick. Jr.; cornets,
H. D. Sollenberger, W. D. Reed; clari
net. W. S. Wire; flutes, Miss Frances
Dunlap, George A. Roberts; cello, J.
M. Rider, W. G. Dunlap; bass viol.
W. P. Brandt; piano, Mtss Catherine
D. lleikes.
The officers of the union are: Presi
dent. J. Frank Palmer; vice-president.
Forest E. Schwartz; secretary, Anna
McKelvey; treasurer, Mary DeHart;
pianist, Catherine D. Helkes; director,
Frank A. McCarrell.
Members of the chorus follow:
Sopranos—Miss Gertrude Seitz, MUss
Maude Parker, Miss Margaret Mathias.
Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. George Mad
dux, Miss Lydia Kutz, Miss Daisy Cris
well, Mrs. Hilbush, Miss Grace McKel
vey, Mrs. Charles R. Bartley, Miss
Anna Ludwig, Miss Jane Klnster, Mrs.
J. W. Weaver, Miss Margaret Shu
maker, Mrs. Myrtle DeHart, Miss Ruth
Martin, Mrs. J. B. Hess, Mrs. W. G.
Hoover, Miss Yerna Lenker, Miss Sara
McGran. Miss Christine Miller. Mrs. E.
E. Clark. Mrs. William Hamer, Miss
Emily Edwards, Miss Julia Fenn, Mrs.
J. Frank Palmer. Mrs. William Deal,
Miss Edna Millor, Miss Eleanor
Bricker, Miss Grace Long, Miss Kath
erine Rea, Miss Edna Hoover, Miss
Katherine Germer, Miss Anna Bockus,
Miss Edna Forrer. Miss Ida M. Sowers,
Mrs. F. J. Steece, Miss Ella Morrison,
Miss Elizabeth Behman. Miss Ethel
Harbolt, Mrs. Sollenberger, Miss Es
ther Smith. Mrs. J. E. Watson, Miss
Ida Conner, Mrs. Evaline Bornman,
Miss Sue Dunkle, Mrs. H. G. Pedlow,
Miss Margaret Heikes, Miss Martha
Graham. Miss Beulah Drawbaugh,
Mrs. Mabel Drawbaugh, Miss Elda
Pannebaker and Mrs. Ella Brightbill.
Altos—Mrs. Anna Edgar, Miss Mary
Church. Mrs. E. S. Schilling, Mrs.
Lydia Williams. Mrs. U. F. Swengel.
Mrs. C. Baum, Mrs. John Whistler,
Miss Mary DeHart. Miss Myrta Ebner,
Miss Anna McKelvey. Miss Helen
McKelvev. Mrs. Daniel Reevie, Miss
Nelle Jones. Mrs. Perry Beck. Miss
Anna Dimni, Miss Bessie March, Mrs.
C. Jj. Bressler. Miss Nelle Morlev, Mis?
Marie Ripper. Mrs. C. E. Williams,
Miss Ida Dimm. Mrs. Samuel McEl
hoes, Mrs. Violet Bolan, Mrs. W. F.
Elder, Miss Sara Sheesley. Miss Eliz
abeth Bowman and Miss Hazel Draw
baugh.
Tenors—Charles Bartley, Ira Charles
M. A. Morrison. F. F. Hetrick, J.
Frank. Palmer. H. S. McKelvey. C. E
Whitman. H. W. Buttorf. Air. Stauffer!
Ralph Brightbill, Rtissel Brightbill, H.
E. Trostle and Lewis Markley.
Bass—John Harder. Henry Stewart.
Henry Bruce. Forest Schwartz. Walter
Dumm, H. C. Baum, W. G. Hoover,
Alfred Lewis. OIH-er Sensenig, T. E.
Stephenson, Edward Bennett, Dr. E.
H. James.
Market Square Choir to
Present Special Music
Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris will be the
soloist Sunday evening, at Market
Square Presbyterian Church when the
choir under her direction will sing
Mendelssohn's motel. "Hear My
Prayer." This work iis written in the
composers best style and consists of
choruses and soprano solos. Among
the latter is the beautiful "O For the
Wings of a Dove."
In the morning the choir will sing
'The Lord Is My Shepherd," by Schu
bert-Emerson. Mrs. John R. Henry,
the organist, will play the following
numbers: morning prelude, pro
logue, Intermezzo, Rogers: offertory,
"Spring Song." Ashmall; postlude in
IF, Fletcher. Evening, Chorale, "Priere
a Notre Dame," from Suite Gothique.
Boellntann; offertory: postlude, To
catta from Suite Gothique, Boellmann.
MANY SPECIAL SERVICES TO
FEATURE CHURCH ACTIVITIES
At Zion Lutheran.Church, the pas
tor, the Rev. S. Winfield Herman, will
preach at 10.30 o'clock on "Anointing
for His Burial." and at 7.30, "The
White Raiment."
All departments of the Bible school
\rill meet at 1.45. The men's hour
for prayer will be conducted at 10
o'clot-k and the senior catechetical
class for all desiring to be instructed
in fundamental truths will be held at
6.30 o'clock.
On Monday evening the Cenchrean
Circle will meet for Bible study and
tl.e Men of Zon Brotherhood will olTer
an illustrated lecture on Turkey to
their friends. Tuesday evening the
Literary Circle of Zion will continue
the study of religious architecture.
Wednesday and Friday evenings the
pastor will conduct the Lenten serv
ices, "Studies in the Friendship of
Jesus." On Thursday evening the
Rev. Mr. Lauffer, pastor of St. John's,
Steelton, will speak, here are soloists
at all these services. The Junior and
Intermediate catechetical classes will
meet on Saturday at 2 o'clock and
Friday at 4.30 o'clock, respectively.
The sewing school and basketry
classes will continue their work hour
on Saturday at 2.45 o'clock.
YORK ORG AXI ST WII.I,
GIVE LENTEN lII3CITAI
John Denues, organist of St. John's
Episcopal Church, of York, will give
the fourth organ recital in .St.
Stephen's Episcopal Church. Front
street, this afternoon, at 3 o'clock.
Master Adam Hanime, of York, will as
sist. The program follows:
Prelude' and Fugue in 10 Minor,
Bach: Traumlled, Frysinger; suite
Gothique, Boellmann (a) choral, (b)
Menuet Gothique. (c) Priere a Notre
Dame; solo. "These Are They" ("Holy
City"). Gaul: Cansona, Deniarest, Jubi
late Amen, Kinder.
U. S. FIDELITY & GUARANTY
OPBXS HItAM II OFFICE HKR[O
The United States Fidelity and Guar
anty Company of Baltimore, u «!»,000,-
«U0 surety and casualty company, has
announced the opening of a Harrisburg
office under the management of Charles
Kgner, formerly of Philadelphia. IT.
O. Dodge, special agent for this com
pany, who supervises the agencies of
Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey,
consummated the new arrangements
for Harrisburg and is opening similar
offices for the company in other cities.
JUNIOR BINGO GIBUS
GUESTS OF MISS WOUTERFZ
Miss Abigail Woutere« entertained
last evening at her home. 41!3 Bon*
street, for the Junior Bingo Girls'
Club. The rooms were prettily deco
rated and after games and music a
supper was served.
In attendance were Miss Mary Hain,
Miss Katharine Daugherty, Mi9s Max
ine Norris. Miss Martha Rclgle, Miss
Abigail Wonterez, Mrs. Reigle, Mrs.
Watts and Mrs. Wouteress.
This Monday—Extra Special
Just the Hats You Want For Easter at About'
One-Half Their Actual Value 1
Newest Large Hemp Sailors aq '
Broad brims, styles that are hard to set at regular
prices. We will sell 10 dozen special; actual value $2.00; U
tliis Monday
Swiss Hemp Braid Hats AQ r
Two styles of medium and small Sailor Hats; actually
worth $2.00; this Monday
TWENTY DOZEN i
Black Hemp Hats 49c
■Small, medium and large; this Monday.
SMALL AND MEDIUM
HEMP HATS 79C
Sailors, turbans and small shapes; Monday
Fine Milan Hemp Hats CI fifi
Most exclusive shapes, large variety, black and col-tP JL •W W
ors; $2.00 and $3.00; Monday «
REAL HANDMADE IMPORTED rf»l nn
TUBULAR BRAID HATS, exclusive KX
models, $4.00 value; Monday yl^wv
Children's Hemp Hatsoo r
Four nobby and chick styles, trimmed with Roman
scarf, all colors, $2.00 value; Monday
Monday Specials in Flowers
Silk French Roses and French Designs—6 to bunch.
French Bouquets, 50c and 75c Black, white and yellow, 50c
values value. Fxtia tine cjualitv.
Z6c & 25c
American Beauty Roses T) „ > ™ .
Jack, Pink and Cerise; 75c and , , K ° Se Bu * Bu " ches ~ P ,nk '
SI.OO values. AQ t * colors.
Mondav, CS '"'*' IQ " 1 bcautiful co]o ]* ~
b-h \2'lzc
l>eautiful \\ reaths of Buds Berrie Clusters all colors.
and Dainty Foliage, etc. 49 c value, *| g\
75c value. OC bunch l^C
Wreath tiUL x* ,• , ,
-New Crushed Roses all
Forget-me-nots, full bunches, the new fancy colorings Bto
All colors, 1 r% II bunch. i a
bunch L&'/ZC Bunch lifC
Special in Large Eagle Quills, black and M M
colored,, actual 75c and 98c value; Mondav
only ;.""v
t.ook for our .Monday Rod Tickets. Von will find special Monday
irk'ps on many articles not advertised lierr.
I Large Silk Rose Buds—pink Black Silk Roses; 6 to a
.and Jack: value 50c. OQ bunch; 50c value. "1 Q
.Monday wj C Monday X %s C
| ASTRICH'S
I The Big Millinery Store Market and 4th Sts.
James Boyd Bible Class (
Holds Annual Banquet
The James Boyd Bible class of!
Paxton Presbyterian Church, at Pax- j
tang, held its annual banquet in the
chapel last night with sixty-five mem
bers and guests present. Governor |
Brumbaugh was unable to attend.
Table decorations were carnations
and Irish flags and favors for the
diners were shamrocks and clay I
pines. The members of the Toadies' i
Aid Society of the church arranged j
and served the banquet. The follow-1
ing men made addresses:
The Rev. J. Leonard Hynson, of;
Lebanon; William A. Kitchen, the)
liev. Harry B. King, George Martin,
P. A. Rose, Dr. J. J. Mttllowney, W. G.
• ; SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION
II 'GOSSARD CORSETS
f THREE DAYS
Monday—Tuesday—Wednesday
By special arrangement with
the H. W. Gossard Co. we
have engaged Miss Erminie
Earle to assist in a special
demonstration of Gossard Cor
sets.
There is a decided tendency
toward the adoption of a smaller
waist this season and a littcd bodice,
with a return to the full skirt of
former periods. All of this lias a di
rect bearing on your corset. Au
\\ m jjjiijii thentic .information regarding these
new styles is yours for the asking
during this demonstration.
J Iw/ Tou can come and be fitted to
/ / / any of the newer models and
/ /I make your selection at a later
/ / / date, if you so desire. Whether
I / I you expect to purchase yoiir
I A / corset at this time or not, we
/ / \ j invite you to attend this dem
/ / / / • onstratlon.
/ j / \ Gossard Corsets range in price
'• j from $55.."50 to
JM.& R. KEEFE
107 A N. Second St.
Dick man and Mr. Wright. H. W.
Krouse was toastmaster. G. M. Roe
gave a piano solo.
WII.I, SHOW "MOVIES"
AT MEN'S SEH \ K H
| "The Kiss of Judas" will be pre
| sen ted at the meeting of the All is. u
| Hill Men's Association, in Lenny's
Theater to-morrow afternoon, at 3:30
j o'clock, as the first of a. series of mo
tion picture Bible lessons. An address
■ will be given in explanation of the
1 picture, and special music will be pro
j vided.
MARRIED AT HAOKRSTOWX
llagerstown, Md„ March 13.—Miss
Delia Smith, of Harrisburg, and David
'Gordon, of Hershey, Pa., were mar
! ried Thursday afternoon at the par
sonage of the First Baptist Church
| here by the Rev. E. K. Thomas.