8 •jHS pjpK? • ■ • | Some Walk-Over Spring Styles i season'* | chess with thou- \ nands of com- \ blnatlons made // J possible. It Is A jy|f" _jru f a season which /l) / [mf gives full rein / / u--- - The dlscrim- N \ < " ati " g Woman /yr J a 1,1 f -y newness of dc- / '.y ~■-■■* " iu < "" 1 / ~ / >4. I any other shop. f ; Walk- Over shoes are world- . \ fVy V \ famous for coin- *\ si OVER -nioo. HOVER WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP 226 Market St. " Harrisburg, Pa. SPECIAL MUSIC John W. Ellenberger Phillips of State college is spending the Easter The Rev. John D. Fox, pastor of vacation at his home, 1046 North Grace Methodist Church, will conduct Third street. special Good Friday services this even- ing. Mrs. Emily Miller and Professor I>r. Jolin F. Culp lias moved liis C. A. Ellenberger will furnish special offices to the Park Apartments, 110 music. North Third Street. —Advertisement. y Beautiful Display of Easter Candy The finest and largest of Easter confection ery in Central Pennsylvania greets the eye as soon as you step into our store. Eggs, bunnies, beautiful baskets and scores of different candy novelties to gladden the hearts of little ones, and make the glow of sentiment kindle in the eyes of grown-ups when received. Eggs 5c to $5.00 Artists of the highest order have decorated these chocolate coated candy novelties In attractive designs, and your name will be lettered If desired without additional cost. These confec tions are made in our own candy kitchen from purest of In gredients. The delectable aroma from the tons of newly-made candy is appetizing and the display a pleasing one to see. Special Prices in Quantities to Churches & Sunday Schools Greek-American Confectionery 409 Market Street Harrisburg, Pa. Flowers For Easter Will Convey Your Greetings Most Appropriately Plants in Beautiful Baskets Latest Arrangements in Corsage Bouquets 311 Walnut Street Bell Thone 9) 2-R Opposite Capitol Parle V •" t .fp JI..U -*••• - ' FRIDAY EVENING, 1 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH APRIL 2, 1915. fer®sonaKS^oclal MIY GOOD WISHES FOR OLD MERCHIUIT Charles S. Segelbaum Is Celebrat ing His Seventy-eighth - Birthday Today CHARLES S. SEGELBAUM Another old Harrisburger who is re ceiving congratulations and good wishes to-day from many friends is Charles S. Segelbaum, who is celebrat ing his 78th birthday. There will be j a family dinner in his honor this i evening at the home ofliis son, Hor-i ace A. Segelbaum, Front and Seneca j streets, and relatives and friends will | call on tho oldest liv ing businessman i who kept store in Market street. Horn in Germany, April 2, 1537, Charles A. Segelbaum started a mer cantile business ill this city in 1854. I'He was the first to occupy one of the storerooms in what was called "Wash ington How" now Ibo Commonwealth Hotel. Young, energetic and a live businessman, he-prospered abundantly. Mr. Segelbaum afterward built the first large buslnesshouse in Market street, at the corner of Court street and retired from active business about 1889. In, 1800 he married Miss Clara Pat terson, daughter of Dr. Andrew Pat terson and went to housekeeping at 120 South Second street where lie has lived ever since. Mrs. Segelbaum died several years ago, but live of their children are living, all married. Easter Evening Music at Camp Hill Church j Mrs. Edward O. Pardoe, organist | 'and director of the Camp Hill Metho [d!st Church choir announces the fol lowing program for Eaiter Sunday levenlng at 7.30 o'clock, in the church. Vocal solo, "Come See the Place Where Jesus Lay," Mrs. W. C. Whit ney: "King Triumphant." Mrs. E. R. Beatty; "I Know That My Redeemer Liveth," Mrs. R. E. Cahill; quartet, "Angels Roll the Rock Away," Mrs. Cahill, Miss Flora Kurzenknabe, R. E. I Cahill and Herbert Lawrence. The choir- will sing several appropriate an thems during the- service. Invitations Recalled on Account of Illness The invitations for an "At Home" for Saturday afternoon which were' issued by Mrs. S. I'.. Ellenberger have! been recalled on account of her se-j rious illness. Plans were made for an informal celebration of her seven ty-fifth birthday anniversary, but they have been postponed indefinitely by a. severe attack of la grippe with heart] complications. SPRING CANOE TRIP George P. Shotwell of the Harris burg National Bank, Brenton Wallace [of the Harrisburg academy faculty, with David Shotwell and a college chum from Princeton, started yester day on a ct noo trip from Lewistown, down the Juniata and Susquehanna rivers to Harrisburg. Miss Katharine Aldinger of the Plaza is spending the Easter season in Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Miss Mary Kathryn Jackson of the Riverside Apartments is expected home to-day after a visit with her grandmother at Pottsville. William Spry Hurlock, Jr., a Prince ton student, is at iiis home, 170! i North Front street, for the Easter holidays. Miss C. Wynne Cassell left last night for Roanoke, Va., en route to Columbus, Ohio, to attend the Cassell- Brown wedding next week. Mrs. David J,. Jauss of Chestnut street has leased the residence at 111 Boas street, and will occupy it in two week with her grandchildren, Mr. and Mr. Rexford M. Glaspey. Mrs. and Mrs. Joshua W. Gross of 308 North Second street have opened their cottage at Aqueduct for tho sea son. Miss Margaret Powell of Cedar Ra pids, lowa, a student (it tne Wlllara school, Troy N. Y., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Lewis E. Johnson of Steelton during the Spring recess. Miss Margaret Keene Hoffman who attends the. Walnut Lane school, Ocr mantown. Is spending the Easter holi days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. lit. Wilson Hoffman, at 1930 North Third street. | Mrs. Herbert Lincoln Clark, of Bryn Mawr, is -waiting Miss Mary Robinson at 111 State street. .Miss Ruth Voder and Charles L. Voder, of Philadelphia, 'are guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. E. Yoder, 110 Herr street. Mrs. William E. Wright and Miss Anne McCormlek are spending several davs in New York City. Mrs. J. Z. Qjiiglcy of Boas street, has gone to Vou'ngstown, Ohio, to visit at the home of her son, Frederick B. I Quigley. Ah! Fine For Corns Takes Sting. Right Away j A painless remedy, sure it is,—Just i paint It on a sore corn to-night and i to-morrow your f<set will feci like . new. I Nothing ever made absorbs pain out of a corn like Putnam's Extractor. It dissolves the hard crust, acts quickly, I never and above all. It brings the trouble# out by the roots. You'll bo satisfied with Putnam's Extractor because It's an old time remndy that is just as represented. Dealers everywhere sell this specific for wnrts. callouses find foot lumps. Costs only ft quarter, at C. M. Forney's. —Advertisement. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE FOR MRS. EICHOLTZ Popular Young Girl Receives Handkerchief Shower From Many Friends Miss Florence Eicholtj:, of 2288 North Sixth street, was given a birth day surprise at her home with quite a number of her friends in attend ance, who presented her with a shower of dainty handkerchiefs. Games and music preceded refresh ments. In attendance were the Misses Phoebe Shoeman, Mabel Kline, Ruth Elchelberger, Kdtlh Shoeman, Flor ence Elohholtz, Sarah linger, of Linglestown; Ruth Shires, of Steelton; Benjamin Bowman, John Sansom, George Swovelin, Charles Eichholtz, Harry Swovelin, Albert Treher, of Steelton; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon D. Spangler and sons, Orb and Leroy Spangler. Attorney John Olmsted to Marry Miss Morrow Attorney John T. Olmsted, federal referee in bankruptcy and a well known member of the Dauphin county bar, departed last evening for Cleve land, Ohio, where lie will spend Easter. The particular attraction there is a young lady, Miss Fannie M. Morrow, to whom he expects to be married this summer. The engagement of Mr. Olm sted and Miss Morrow was announced at their homes, in Coudersport and Camptown, at Christmas time, where they spent the holiday season. Since then numerous Harrisburg friends have been quietly Informed of the coming event, but the announcement will be a surprlso to many. Mr. Olm sted and Miss Morrow have been ac quaintances for many yeprs, having met when lie was a teacher in the Coudersport schools before he took Tip the practice of the law. Miss Morrow I is a teacher in the public schools of Cleveland, though a native of Penn sylvania, making her summer homo with her brother, Charles H. Morrow, in Camptown, Bradford county, Pa. Wilson College Club Giving Benefit Bridge One of 11.c drst festivities of East.gr week will be the benefit bridge to be held Monday afternoon, at the resi dence of Mrs. Howard R. Omwake, Riverside, by the local branch of the Wilson College club of Central Penn sylvania. Wilson collego is trying to raise an endowment of SIOO,OOO by UI2O, and clubs all over the country are at work 110 augment the fund. | Mrs. William B. Bennett of Harris |Street is president of the club of. tills district which has a membership of ,200. Miss Katharine L. Coover is sec retary and Mrs. William Main is the treasurer. Subscription Dance to Be Held at Steelton The dancing contingent of Steelton is giving another in the series of de lightful dances, Wednesday evening, April 7, at Benton Hall. There will be special decorations, a buffet supper land music by the Updegrove orches tra. Sixty guests are expected to at tend. On the committee of arrangements are Gilbert S. VJckery, Eugene F. Seal, (Maude E. Brinser, Charles A. Alden, Samuel W. Bradshaw and William H. j Nell, —- Younger Set Will Attend Dansant at Country Club i Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Johnson of j 241 South Fourth street, Steelton, | have issued ivltatlons for a "The' Dansant," Saturday afternoon, April 10, at the Country Club of Harrisburg, | which will be most informal and at tended chiefly by the .younger set. (The Updegrove orchestra will play. | Leland Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, is home from Lawreneeville for the Easter vacation and their niece, Miss Powell of Cedar Rapids, lowa, is also their house guest. SOCIALIST LEAGUE DEBATE The Voung People's Socialist league is holding a debate at the headquar ters, 1334>i North Sixth street, on Sunday, April 4, at 3 o'clock. The subject is ' The Pen Is Mightier Than the Sword." Everyone is welcome to come and'hear a good discussion on this important question. DAUGHTERS OF 1812 The April meeting of Keystone Chapter. United States Daughters of 1812, will be held Thursday, April 8, at 2 o'clock, at the residence of Mrs. Christian W. Lynch, 211 West street. Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, the regent, will preside. Miss Marian Ilean, of North Sixth street, has gone to Huntingdon to spend the Easter holidays with Miss Emily Ilall Brown. Miss Mary Elizabeth Detweiler, a senior at Vassal - , Is home Pough keepsie, N. Y., to spend tho Spring vacation with iier mother, Mrs. Meade D. Detweiler. Miss Martha Fletcher, of Pine street, is home from Overbrook, where she visited Aliss Marian I-lean at the Say ward school. Mrs. Martin L. Golden and son, Stanley Golden, left this morning for Philadelphia. Mr. Golden will visit at East Orange, N. J., and later join Ills mother for a visit «it Lancaster. Miss Mary E. Lelb. of the Division of Public Records, Capitol Hill, has gone to Dorraneetown to spend Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Edgar. Miss Adeline Emerlck, of 35 Ever green street, has done to Carlisle for a little visit with Miss Olga Meloy. Mrs. Garrison, of Madison, Wis.. Is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Carl B. Ely, at 307 North Front street. ?SStTO<Eto Mr. and Mrs. Philip P. C. Schwartz, of 152 4 Swatara street, announce tho birth of a daughter, Kathrine Volk hardt Schwartz, Tuesday, March 30. 1915. Mrs. Schwartz was formerly Miss Helen Volkhardt. of Chester, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Smith, of Prog ress, announce the birth of a son, C. B. Smith, Jr. Mrs. Smith was formerly Miss Bottlger, of Rlehlleld, Juniata county. Mr. and Mrs. William J." Lebo, 111 Horrner street, announce tho birth of a daiiKhter, Josephine I-ieho, Sundnv, March 28. 1910. LADIES' BAZAAR Women's Stylish Ea Noteworthy Prices Select a new suit tomorrow. The chances are you will find something desirable that will need no alteration other than perhaps the adjustment of the skirt length 41 —a matter of but a few minutes' work at home. Stylish Suits Sensibly Priced | f Attractive Spring Coats j - . _ » . _ _ A new arrival is a lot of beau- At $9.98 At $16.98 & $18.98 tl,ul new model shepherd check Neat serge suits in navy, Some unusually pretty models ats - wlt * ch * ckß °* , . , „ J In poplins, serges, gabardines brown and white, all wool mate- DiacK, sand and Lopen- and novelty cloths, in the beau- rial, nicely made, worth sl2 hao-en satin linoH worth tiful , sha,les for Spring; silk <)U nagen, saiiil lined, wortn lined; garments you'd expect to $12.08, here JK9.98 be P rlce<l at »20 and $25, here ~ SHi.'is aud SIB.OB Another new arrival is a lot of At sl4. Qft ». 451 000 covert cloth coats —a fabric that *r * /\l •pl0.«70 is being much demanded these Poplins, gabardines, Silk Poplin Suits —some of the days. The models are very styl serges, etc., in all the new daintiest modols you would want i S h, the values are $lO, but you shades, including sand, putty Xrblue? h HaUloshfp gray"' sln'f. ma y choose hero tomorrow at and Belgian blue, usuaflv etc., sllk linings; try to match sold at $18.98, here, $14.98 them elsewhere undtr ,25 i V « Balmaeaans in salt and pep- , per mixtures, ordinarily sold at N . \ *7.00, here Q» Saturday Special! Saturday Special! $2 Silk Petticoats, 98 <? $7.98 Silk Dresses, $4.98 Poplin Coats with silk collar, I Limited quantity of brocaded 9 " back belt and patch pockets, silk mossaline petticoats, just New Spring models in slllc usually sold at $7.00, here It! in the lot, all shades. $2.00 ~ v. , ~, «!•«" *»£> value; special Saturday, while poplin ,Iressus - all shades, full Jp0.98 they last $7.98 value; special for Satur ... ~ , *roy> day on Iy, choice «ls_l ou Other models up to .$1^,98 (Limit—l to a customer) •pri-««JO 1 *- - * Dod n,LZ\ l ,he W 10-12 South Fourth St. Maccabean Ladies Select Delegates to State Convention Delegrates to the State convention were elected at the eighth annual con vention of Pennsylvania district. Lady Maccabees,' at a meeting in Frantz Hall yesterday. The big convention will be held in Philadelphia, April 21-22. The following were elected: Alfrida Olson, Francis M. Helms, Fannie B. Hamilton, Matilda Beasor and Minnie Evans; alternates, Eva A. Wanner, Elva Massey, Jennie Steelman, Ellen Challenger and Mary E. Harper. Announcement was made that Hur risburg Hive, No. 237, had been awarded the championship pennant for initiating the largest number dur ing December. A class of fifty candi dates was initiated by a grand lodge degree team last night. Delegates in attendance at the con vention were: Matilda Beasor and Ellen Challenger, this city; Anne Duckworth, Mrs. A. Havens, Minnie Evans, Mary E. Harper. Clara Dang, Ellie Vance, Fannie B. Hamilton, Jen nie Steelman, Francis S. Helms, Alfrida Olson, Philadelphia; Eva A. Warner, Reading; Mary S. Benton, Altoona, and Eva Massey, Lancaster. Walking Club Holding Food Sale For Charity Members of the Harrisburg Walking Club will hold a food sale for the benefit of the Nursery Home Saturday from ] 1. a. m. to 5 p. m. in the store room at 103 North Second street, re cently occupied by the Blake Shop. The ladies of the club have a repu tation as famous cooks and they are going to make it good for this sale. Cakes, pies, desserts, meat loaves, ibread, rolls, candies, Easter flowers and -colored eggs will be among their wares, to be sold at reasonable prices. On the committee of arrangements are Mrs. William M. Edmondson, Mrs. Frederick H. Marsh, Mrs. Lewis A. Drumheller, Mrs. Ralph Dowdell, Mrs. C. P. Turner and Mrs. Augustus Lutz, assisted by various club members. ENJOY CARDS AND MUSIC WITH THE MISSES BAKTII The Misses Marion and Edna Barth delightfully entertained a few friends at their home. 1210 Walnut street. After cards and music refreshments were served. The guests included the Jlisses Selena Howe, Grace Saul, Edna Barth and Marion Barth, Wilbur Hollinger, of this city; James Ruby, Middle town; James Walley and Paul Kohl haas, of Steelton. EASTER AT WILLIAMSPORT Mrs. C. Stanley Royer and son, Stan ley, Jr.. of 30 South Thirteenth street, have gone to Williamsport, Pa. .to spend the Easter vacation with Mrs. Boyer's parents. What we say It is, it is Cut Glass In its two-fold mission of beauty and service adds ele gance and brilliance to the table setting that compels admiration from tliose who appreciate good taste and re finement, i It is refreshing and ex j quisitc a most excellent wedding gift. The Cut Glass on display at Diener's is supreme in qual ity. The deep cutting, or delicate engraving, is perfect ly executed. The glass is highly polished and brilliant. We arc now showing the new patterns and shapes—pieces for every purpose in this superior ware. There are a number of new patterns you will be sure to like, and prices arc very moderate. Can't you step into the store to-day and examine the Cut Glass? You will not be • urged to buy. Diener Ltu, v The Hallmark Store 408 Market Street Hospital Women's Aid Society Elects Officers Members of the Women's Aid So ciety met yesterday afternoon at the Harrisburg Hospital and re-elected all of the olhcers for another year. The otllcers elected are: Mrs. Henry McCormlek, president; Mrs. Andrew J. Herr, Mrs. Robert A. Lamberton, Mrs. Spencer C. Gilbert, Mrs. John Y. Boyd and Mrs. Francis Jordan Hall, vice-presidents; Mrs. Ly man D. Gilbert, recording secretary; Mrs. John H. McAlister, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Meade D. Detweiler, treasurer. The board of managers consists of the officers and .Airs. D. Luther Jauss, Mrs. William J. Calder, Airs. George D, Ramsay, Mrs. Richard J. HjiJdeman, Msr. Levi 15. Alricks. Airs. Edward 'A. Gross, Miss Mary Cameron, Mrs. John It. Weiss. Mrs. Henry B. McCormlek, -Mrs. William W. Jennings, Mrs. Wil The Blake Shop Closed To-day & To-morrow During Removal to Our New Location LARGER quarters. Larger stocks. Additional departments. Increased facilities. These are the advantages of the new storeroom to which we will move after being at our present location for five years. This permits an improvement in service to keep pace with a rapidly growing business. In addition to an unexcelled assortment of wall papers and draperies for the Spring season, rugs and carpets in the better grades of domestic patterns will be featured. Will Open Monday at 225 N. Second St. CATTLEYAS (Orchids) each, 3 for SI.OO "Joa Other flowers and plants iust as reasonable. SCHMIDT. • FLORIST 213 Market Street SAVE MR EYES Special SI.OO for gold filled frames Including; lenses for / reading, sewingr or distant wear. I.atest finger piece gold filled mounting including lenses $2.50 Kyes examined free. No dopa used. RUBIN AND 320 Mnrket S<.» Second Flour. «l»en Wed. and .int. Evening* Hum B. McCaleb. Mrs. Andrew J. Dull, Mrs. Haldemun O'Connor. Miss Botitia Brady, Mrs. Herman Marks, Mrs. Mar lln K. Olmstud, Mrs. Edwin >S. Herman, Mrs. Henry Gross, Mrs. 15. 54. Wal lower. Mrs.-William H. Bennethum and Mrs. William E. Bailey. On the house committee Mrs. Henry McCormick, Mrs. Robert A. Bamber ton. Mrs. Alcade D. Detwellcr. Linen committee, Mrs. Spencer C. Gilbert, Mrs. William K. Bailey, Mrs. Marlin 10. Olmsted and Mrs. Francis Jordan Hall. SURPHISIS CII \III,ES AKONSOX WITH A BIHTH DAY SHOKEK Mrs. Charles Aronson, of 257 Fors tcr street, arranged a birthday smoker as a surprise to her husband. The guests enjoying cards and a buffet supper were: Dr. Louis C. Goldman, Dr. Philip Brovido. Robert Rosenberg, Charles Krouse. Michael Aronson, Dr. Paul llusi' k, Max Reter, Mr. Sliam pan, Mr. Fishman, Mr. Aronson. Miss Jeanctto Aronson and Mrs. Aronson assisted in serving.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers