8 AND BRIDE-ELECT MISS IRA FOUR 10 WED MINISTER Large Basket of Kitchen Utensils Found at End of the Spider Web Lines The Radios' Guild of St. Matthew's Lutheran Church, Green and Seneca streets, arranged a kitchen shower last evening for their pastor, the Rev. KM win K. Snyder and his tiance. Miss .Nora Irene Forrer, of this city. The social rooms of the church were aglow with ferns and Spring flowers, pink and white sweetpeas prevailing. .\fter the guests of honor had follow ed a spider web tine through the ehurch to one of the Sunday school rooms where a large basket of kitchen utensils was found, refreshments were served. A pink and white wedding bell hung over the heads of Miss For rer and Mr. Snyder who received many good wishes from their hostesses. In attendance were Miss Forrer, the Rev. K. K. Snyder, Mrs. Rose Gitt, Mrs. W. H. Runk, Mrs. 1,. G. Dapp, Mrs. C. C. Crone, Mrs. W. G, Goo'd, Mrs. M. H. Thomas, Mrs. W. G. Miller, Mrs. H. L. Rife. Mrs. A. 13. Burkhoid er, Mrs. Mary Frey, Mrs. G. A. Martz, Mrs. It. C. Sponsler, Miss Clarissa 11. Stence, Mrs. \V. R Gallagher, Miss Mabel L. Meckley, Mrs. A. Household er. Miss LaVene Grove. Mrs. W. 11. Fisher, Mrs. K. K. Hoffman. Mrs. W. 11. .laoobs, Mrs. John Fleischer, Airs. ('. M. Shanabronk, Mrs. K. N. Zim merman. Mrs. \V. A. Mayers, Mrs. .1. G. Ilife. Mrs. Lainberson, Mrs. John Smith. Mrs. Charles Fasick, Mrs. George Griffe and Mrs. W. L. Metz. The bride-elect is a daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. S. Forrer, of 2448 North Hixth street, and an accomplished mu sician. The Rev. Mr. Snyder has been pastor of St. Matthew's Church for the past four years, coming here from JCvcrett, Pa. No date has been set for the marriage.. LADIES' BAZAAR New Garments To-morrow, The Our Free Al Tomorrow will mark the close of our Free Alteration Sale, one of the most successful merchandising events we have ever conducted. Worthy of note is the ar rival of many new garments which will give you the opportunity to choose a suit or a coat that typifies the latest in fashion s realm, and have necessary altera tions made promptly without cost. SMART SUITS AT SMALL PRICES !fcß 98o°, r Ladics ' eQQ For Ladles' $20.9S gu it Si i n all-wool «P * O.JO suits, in poplins and serges, satin lined. Shades are series, in blue, green, tan. gray blatk, putty, brown and navy. and sand, and shepherd cheeks and other models. black and white, and mixed' checks, silk lined. sl7 QQ For Ladies' $24.0S 1 Qft Pnr Ladies' $15.98 shadow nlnfh U In* . ! 8e^8:ef! • $1 l.y» Suits, in shepherd 1 ,Hck hl..'J? checks, serges and poplins, silk i k 11'nprl ' * ra >> etc., all lined. Blues, greens and putty n '' are the shades from which you t may choose. Silk p op iin Suite We have an unusually pretty collection of silk pop lin suits in a variety of new $13.98 EE SSKi V , Suits, in poplins, worth $16.08 to $30.00; our series and homespuns, in green. prices battleship Kray, blues and black .•» m and shepherd checks in black •pi .98 to JpJ.1.98 and white, all silk lined. \ ' , NEW ARRIVALS—SMART WHITE COATS We have just received a most attractive line of white coats in chinchilla, and white cloth with narrow and wide bars of assorted colors. You won't find a pret tier lot of garments in Harrisburg, nor will you find such prices as we are quoting. Values range from $lO to $27.50; our prices arc s(>.9B to $19.98 * ■ ' * ——■ New Summer Dress Skirts Silk Snappy models in all wool white serge, bedford cord, shep herd check and homespun, LTCoSCS worth $5; our price, choice <BO Silk dresses in crepe de chine, ± . cepe meteor, messaline, taffeta Other skirts in shepherd and silk poplin, absolutely the checks, gabardines, poplins, newest modPl« j;™;*;';- "•«'> » •» «■«•! - . .Hl.i>B to $4.1)8 $5.98 to $14.98 ■r r/JT 10-12 S. 4th St. Kr -*■ FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH APRIL' 23, 1915. DEBUTANTES RETURN MANY COURTESIES Country Club Resembles Spring Bower For Dance of This Evening The dancing contingent will be out in force this evening at the Country Club of Harrisburg, where the debu tantes of the season are giving a dance in return for all the courtesies so freely extended to them since their presentation to society. The dance hall is decorated in palms and ferns, with large, branches of fnrsythia and masses of golden daffo dils carrying out a color scheme of yellow. The t'pdegrove orchestra will play and a buffet supper will be served at intermission. In the receiving line will be Miss Louise Carney. Miss Dora Wiekersham Coe, Miss Katharine Etter, Miss Mary Elizabeth Meyers, Miss Eleanor Neale Clark. Miss Alice Wallis, Miss Arta Williams, Aliss Sara Denehey and Miss Constance Ferriday. The mothers of the girls will be chaperons. The guests include Mr. atul Mrs. Lewis E. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Philip T. Meredith, Air. and Mrs. W. Walley Davis Mr. and Mrs. AValtcr P. Jla gulre, Air. nnd Airs. Robert H. irons, Air. and Mrs. William R. AlijCaieb, Air. and Airs. John AI. Mahon, Air. ami Airs. Lewis Sadler, of Carlisle; Air. and Airs. Frank Payne, Mr. and Mrs. John FOX Weiss. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. W. Reynders, Mr. and .Mrs. Robert M. Rutherford, Air. and Alrs. Carl Willis Davis. Mr. and Airs. Walter 11. Gai ther, Mr. and Mrs. Ron A. Hickok, Mr. and Airs. F. Herbert Snow, Mr. and Airs. Richard V. McKay, Air. and Mrs. Thomas Earle, Mr. and Mrs. J. Austin Brandt, Mr. and Airs. Carl R. Ely, Mr. and Airs. Farley Fannett, Air. nnd Mrs. George E. Etter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Delbert Carney, Air. and Mrs. William K. Meyers, Air. and Mrs. Witmer, Bair &Witmer & The Greatest Suit and Coat Sale We Ever Attenipted To Begin SATURDAY MORNING (To-morrow) at 9 O'clock Ihe store will not OPEN UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK—TO GIVE YOU good and quick Service. The new law prevents us from having our full force come on before this hour. THIS HAS BEEN THE BIGGEST SPRING SUIT SEASON all over the country in the his tory of the Cloak business—HUNDREDS OF WOMEN and Girls have not yet purchased their Suits and Coats. There has been very little occasion for us to reduce SUITS and COATS this season—for the reason that our purchases were so well planned, that new gar ments came just about as fast as they were sold. Consequently, the entire stock is new—but better news to follow. Our 25 years of Suit and Coat buying has taught us when the maker would need business to cut up his balance of cloth and keep their organization together. Last week our three buyers—liarrisburg, Lancaster and Williamsport—went to the Philadelphia and New York markets. If you talk 50 to 100 of one style, to make the lay out of cloth and cutting.easy, the maker becomes interested at once —and from $3.00 to $6.00 can be cut off each garment. They are made for you in the sizes, colors and cloths you want. New and crisp and the last fashion. ThcSC 200 SllitS F©r S<llc No 1 FIRST PRICES TO US. They will be turned 15 All-wool Serge Dresses—new Spring styles— over to you at the same discount. At least come $3.95 to $7.50 for $2.95 are arriving by every express and will be all here and examine the tailoring, style and material of ,- v „ •. c , . n „ . . . Saturday morning and on sale at popular prices these varments * " P nn & • cr S c Dresses the pick of our $8.50, SIO.OO, $12.50, $15.00, $17.50, entire stock—sll.so to $16.50 for $7.50 and SIO.OO $18.50, $21.50 to $:iO.OO. We will not place Sale No. 3 200 Best Fitting House Dresses —closing out—no any early season value upon them-being. content The balance of Garments , eft from House Clean _ room to handle-SI.OO for 75*; $1.37 to $1.05 for to let you do that. ing Sale start£d lagt Xucsday $1.25 ; $2.00 to $2.50 for $1.50. Sale No. 2. More Good Luck .100 White Lingerie Waists-SI.OO, $2.00 to $3.50 15 Evening Gowns and Dresse*-$15.00 to $40.00 for 50<*, 75* and 95<ft * or $5.00, $7.50 and SIO.OO Thursday one of r New York's Best Manufacturers wrote us -5 Silk Petticoats—sl.9s for O.l* SUITS and 400 COATS ALL NEW he had 60 beautiful SUITS and COATS (Samples) 0 ,, ,■ . . Spring's late styles, cannot be sold in one day. If i . , * • « .a *•'' fi v.oai•no.uu io oj _.w(J i(it* to close out at a low price—assorted sizes, not all .... . you cannot come Saturday, come Monday or Tues one size as samples oiten aic. I detains and long ' ' dav, but do not expect to see the stock as complete distance telephoning brought them to our store this 30 Odd Cloth Skirts-$2.95 to $7.50. for as advertised for Saturday morning. What we ad morning at 40 r LESS THAN THE MAKER S $1.50 and $2.00 vertise we have when the sale opens. Witmer, Bair & Witmer, 20 s™ T William Henderson, Air. and Mrs. San ford D. Coe, Air. and Mrs. Arthur A. Clark, Air. and Airs. William P. Dene hey, Captain and Airs. Robert C. Wil liams, Air. and Airs. Jesse E. R. Cun ningham. Mrs. Meade D. Detweiier, Airs. John Wallis, Aliss Minster. Air. and Airs. Paul G. Smith, Mrs. Harry Kelly. Miss Nancy Etter, Aliss Eleanor Darlington,- Aliss Frances Morrison, Miss Vivian Alercer, Aliss Frances F!ai tey. Miss Emily Bailey, Aliss Anna Gay Bradley, Miss Helen Hammond, Aliss M.'irgaretta Fleming, Aliss Mar garet Williamson, Aliss Mary William son, Miss Margaret Miss Vir ginia King, Aliss Janet Sawyer, Aliss Katharine Llppincott, of Bryn Alawr; Vance C. McCormick, Boone Abbott, Richard Gifford, Bertram Redus. Cur zon Fager, Roswell Hardy, Air. Peek, Air. Traile, Dr. George R. Moflitt, J. Clarence Funk, John Ericsson, John Alagoun, Theodore Wills. William Mlddleton, Mr. Forakeii Robert McCreath, William MeCreath, George Shotwell, Air. Yeatts. Edgar Bevan, Mr. Evans. Spencer Roberts, Air. Agis ters, Dr. John Culp, Charles Modjeski, Thomas Raidwin, Air. Whitney, Ehr man R. Mitchell, William Eb.v, John Comstock, George Comstock and, Caleb Alontgomery, of Lancaster. Parent-Teacher Club Hears About Immigrants Airs. W. R. Douglass, president of the Parent-Teacher Association, of the Forney school building, presided at one of the most enjoyable meetings of the year last evening. A fine talk on "Our Immigrants" beautifully illustrated with colored lantern slides was given by Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, showing the for eigners as they arrive at Ellis Island; on the wpy to new homes, and a num ber of views taken in Europe by Dr. Charles B. Fager, Jr. The program was varied by several musical num bers. Little Boy's Birthday Is Happily Celebrated Air. and Airs. A. J. Rosenthal of 1516 Green street who recently re moved to this city from New York, gave a little party in celebration of the first birthday of their son, Charles J. Rosenthal. , Gifts were presented to the child by the guests who enjoyed music and dancing with a buffet supper and toasts, following. In attendance wre Mr. and Airs. H. Alan ley, Mr. and Alrs. J. Hoffman, Air. and Mrs. Lcroy Cooper, Mr. nnd Mrs. S. Handler, Mrs. AI. E. Winfleld, Har ry Fried of Lakewood, N. J.; Harry Weaver of Philadelphia. Aliss Lena Schiffnian, Aliss Rae Broude, Dr. Har ry F. Bronde, Air, and Airs. Rosenthal. Special Sale Women's Pumps and Oxfords Saturday Only Black suede tw o eyelet Oxfords and two and three-strap Pumps which former ly sold for $2.50 to $4.00 on Saturday $1.69 Of dressy and snappy ap pearance, these shoes will he found excellent for wear with mourning. Soft and easy on the feet, with grace ful lines and high Cuban heels. PAUL Shoe Fitter 11 North 4th St. Formerly -118 -Market St. MISTER CHOIR K FINE COHICERT Audience Enthusiastic Over Beau tiful Musical Program Presented Last Evening A packed church at Westminster last evening was the best testimonial that could be given as to the apprecia tion of the music loving public in the splendid work of the augmented church choir in its rendering of Gar rett's "Just Judge of Heaven," and Mendelssohn's "Ninety-fifth Psalm." Stanley G. Backenstoss sang the solo part of the first selection, and Dr. Byron Stanley Behney took the solo portion of the second number. Mrs. Phoebe E. Turner sang Rossini's "In tlammatus" between the two selections by tho chorus. The work of the solo ists was excellent, and they were splen didly supported by the well-trained chorus of fifty voices. It was one of the finest musicales ever given at Westminster, and many say it compared favorably with the very best musicales ever giver# in the city. Any one who questioned the ability of Robert C. Smith and J. Stewart Black to produce so elaborate a cantata was j agreeably surprised at the thorough j mastery these young men have of the musical technique, vocal and instru mental, that is necessary to produce the splendidly finished production that was given last evening. Every one was delighted with the whole pro gram. The chorus, soloists, and the directors are to be congratulated on tlie exceptional quality of their work. It lias done much to increase the pub lic's appreciation of good music. The chorus included; Sopranos: Mrs. C. Holland, Mrs. S. It. Harris, Miss Jane Kinzer, Mrs. Hilbush, Mrs. Maddux, Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Susan Duncan, Mrs. Walter E. Randall, Miss Jane Wiestling. Miss Clair Dyer, Miss Edna Forrer, Miss Margaretta Bal thaser, Miss Anna Boekus, Miss Ella Wilson, Miss Catherine Germcr, Miss Anna Hanunelbaugh Miss Mary E. Swindells, Mrs. McCahan; altos, Miss Dora Dyer, Miss Nellie Jones. Mrs. A. J. Liglitner, Miss Lenora Pritcliard, Miss Anna McKelvey, Miss Edna Mrs. Samuel McElhose, Mrs. El der, Mrs. Heevis; tenors, Samuel* It. Harris, Paul Stauffer, Ira L. Behney, Earl Bates, T. Davies, Harry Bowers; basses, A. J. Lightner, William Whit nioyer, Samuel Fackler, Mr. Holland, Mr. Swartz, Louis Hoerner, Mr. Tyson, Dr. Dumm, Balph Manley. Soloists, Mrs. Phoebe E. Turner, soprano; Dr. Byron Stanley Behney, tenor: Stanley G. Backenstoss. baritone. Director, Robert C. Smith; pianist, J. Stewart Black. REPRESENTS IjOCAIJ CHAPTER Mrs. Mabel Cronlse Jones, regent of the Keystone chapter of this city, | U. S. Daughters of 1812, and first vice-| president of the State of Pennsylvania, leaves Monday for New York to at tend the national convention of the or ganization, held at the Waldorf-As-| toria, April 2ti-30. The New York city chapter has arranged many delight ful social events for their visitors, j i every evening to be taken up with some special festivity. Embroidery Club Meets With Mrs. Drawbaugh Mrs. Welker A. Drawbaugh of South Thirteenth street, pleasantly enter tained the Thursday Afternoon Em broidery Club at her home. Sewing and music preceded refreshments serv ed to Mrs. Ellis Rosenbery, Mrs. El- ■ wood A. Covert, Mrs. Cyril Tingey, Mrs. John Dugan, Mrs. George M. Kulp, Mrs. Edward T. Schell, Mrs. Ray P. j Yohe, Miss Nellie Moore. IMPROVES IN HEALTH Edward F. Meek nas returned to his home at 207 Calder street, from the Harrisburg hospital where he under went a surgical operation recently. Mr, Meek is making a good recov ery. Mrs. Drinkhouse, wife of Represen tative John H. Drinkhouse, of Phila delphia, returned home yesterday after spending a week with her hus band at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Commlngs, North Fourth street. (.Other Personals on l'r.ge 9.) COFFEE SALE, SPECIAL for Saturday, April 17th, 1,500 pounds Coffee hi this sale! Lot No. 1, 40c qual ity Coffee, 28c pound. Lot No. 2. 35c quality Coffee, 24c pound. Money back if not satisfied. TAMSI'I TKA CO., I M PORTERS, SSI MAKKKT ST., SECOND l'l.OOlL—Adv. Organ Recital Given in Harris St. U. E. Church Ail organ recital was held in the Harris Street United Evangelical | Church under the auspices of the Men's League last evening. Professor Charles Dryfuse, organist of Bethany Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia, gave a number of selections on the pipe organ. The ladies' quartet com posed of Miss Gctha High. Mrs. J. J. Nungesser. Mrs. G. F. Schaum and Mrs. R. H. Stetter rendered a selec tion entitled "My Old Kentucky Home," and Mrs. Rressler, of the Beth- I lchem Lutheran Church choir, render ] cd several high class selections, i The officers of the Men's League are !as follows: President, Charles A. I Gingrich; vice-president, U. H. Stetter; | secretary, Bruce C. Wiley; treasurer, i Warren AV. Steckley, and the coinmit j tees are devotional, membership, steer- I ing, ushers and social. Orthodox Greek Ceremony at Baby's Christening Liltle Mary G. Coloviras, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Coloviras, of 190S Market street, was the center of an important christening ceremony j yesterday, with the Rev. Dr. Douropo lous of the Orthodox Greek Church, Pittsburgh, officiating. A hundred quests were in attend ance, many of them from out of town, and after the services, dinner was served, during which the godfather Harry J. Coloviras, of Baltimore, pre sented each guest with a gold em blem, as favors. DINNER WITH MISS MEYERS PRECEDES DANCE TO-NIGHT Miss Mary K. Meyers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William K. Meyers, 213 North Front street, is giving an in formal dinner this evening at her homo, preceding the tlcbutantes' dance at tho Country club. The appointments will be of yellow with a centerpiece of roses and the guests will include Miss Katharine Lippincott of Philadelphia, as guest of honor. Miss Louise Carney, Miss Elea nor Darlington, Miss Margaret Mc- Lain, Bertram Redus, J. Clarence Funk. George Shot well, Mr. Traille, Mr. Masters and Gilbert Darlington. r \ INTRODUCE YOUR ! FEETTOAPAIR OF ! WALK-OVER SHOES j and we'll guarantee you'll j never regret it. The style, the : lit, the feel and the service will j make a hit with vott. Largest variety of up-to-date models i shown in the city. Black rubber sole and liccl ! Dxford $4.00 | WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP 226 Market Street HARRISBURG, I».\. HOME FROM AI-TOON A appearance of ex-President. Taft in hi lecture, "Sisns of the Times." M Gayie Burlingame, of 1816 Green Mr. Taft will lecture there May 27 ur itreet. has returned from a short trip tier the auspices of the Blair Count o Ailoona. where he arranged for the Bar Association. - INDIA THE VERY AND 'I /MM UTMOST IN CEYLON v-SM TEA Gold Label y ' SI.OO y f Green Label Buff Label —— 80c wwt jftt Red Label Per Pound Mm 60c • M Per Pound *■ SCHMIDT'S Saturday SPECIALS A Fresh Cut Roses—Dozen /■ II Corsage Spenser Sweet Peas I P J C 2 Dozen Yellow Daisies ■ * Fresh Cut Carnations—Doz. 313 Market Street SCHMIDT and P. R. R. Station FLORIST b -= Fruits and Vegetables New Cabbage, 8-10?; Spinach, 20?; Cauliflower, New Potatoes, y 2 - pk., 10?; Head Lettuce, 8-10?; Nearby Asparagus, 10 and 30?; New Peas, Bunch Onions, 5?; Rhubarb, 8?; Mushrooms, lb., 00?; Cu cumbers, 15?; New Beets, 12?; Turnips, y 2 - pk., 25?; Ripe Tomatoes, lb., 18ft; Grapefruit, 4 for 25?; Fancy Sun Kist Oranges, 30-50?; Strawberries, box, 45?. Canned Vegetables and Fruits Country Gentleman Corn, 3 for 25?; Fancy Maine Corn, 1 5?; Run of Garden Peas, 15?; Curtice Bros. Sweet Wrinkled Peas, 20?; Refugee Stringless Beans, 16?; Baby B .ets, 15?; Table Peaches, 15?, 25?, 35?; California Cherries., 25? and 30?; Pears and Apricots, 25?, 30?. Meats and Poultry Fancy Roasts, 18?, 25?; Fancy Steaks, 25?, 35?; Lamb Chops, 25?, 35?; Pork Chops, 20?, 25?; Boiling Beef, 12? to 18?; Veal, 15? to 22?. Home Baking Department Cocoanut, Almond, Peanut Macaroons, Lady Fingers, Sugar Jumbles, Sweet Kisses, Sandtarts, Italian Fruits, all kinds Layer Cakes, Rolls and Pies. S. S. POMEROY Market Square Grocer
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