2 HAND MAKE CELEBRATE SUNDAY Congratulations and Good Withes Are Pouring in For Their Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Pancake of 108 Boas street, have the distinction of reaching the fifty-fourth anniversary • of their marriage, and will celebrate the event most Informally to-morrow at their home. Both Mr. and Mrs. Pancake are In unusually good health and have a wide circle of friends who have already begun to send in their cards of con gratulations and good wishes. Mr. Pancake was connected with the Pennsylvania railroad as a gang boss in the shops for a number of years and served the Chesapeake Nail works for j 27 years, afterward retiring from an | active business life. They began housekeeping In Ver- I beke near Green street .and their sub- j arrtption to the Telegraph begun on their wedding day, lias never lapsed. | Mrs. A. Seal, of Sunbury, was a I Harrlsburg visitor yesterday. ' Mrs. E. Shade> has returned from a| visit to Sunbury friends. Mrs. D. H. Heffelflnger accompanied Mrs. Shade to Harrlsburg. Miss I„aura E. Gibson and Miss Elis abeth Karra of Newburg came to Har-i rlsburg yesterday and met Miss Deliliaj Arthur who returned from California. AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS j MAJESTIC One Night Only I Extraordinary Triple-Star Comblnaton for thla Bea»2.00 I "Howdy Pap" THE MOOSE MIGHTY MIDWAY & CARNIVAL (BENEFIT OF CHARITY FUND) Coming-Washburn's Mighty Midway Shows TRAINED WILD ANIMAL ARENA AND CARNIVAL COMPANY 20 Enterprises in One The one show of modern times that is always successful because of its multiplied attractiveness and ever pleasing, always changing, pleasure-giving qualities. A STARTLING AND SUBLIME EXHIBITION OF TRAINED WILD ANIMALS—IOO OF THEM This most unique and novel line of shows in America. Tableaux of the World's Grandest and Richest Exhibition. The Mightiest Popular Priced Shows of the Universe. Everything Moral, Refined and High Class. Educational I Amusements for the Whole Family. AUSPICES OF THE HARRISBURG MOOSE CHARITY FUND Opening 7 o'clock A M., Monday, May 17th, and continu- I ing for Six Days and Nights. Corner Sixth and Mahantongo I streets. Continuous Band Concerts and Sensational Free I Attractions. Every Afternoon and Evening. Watch for the H; Big Street Parade Monday-r SECURE YOUR TICKETS IN ADVANCE NOTICE A DOWN-TOWN TICKET OFFICE HAS I BEEN OPENED AT 18 NORTH THIRD STREET FOR THE ADVANCE SALE OF 50c COUPON TICKETS which are good all over the Midway, all week. This ticket will bo on sale only this week —it will be withdrawn from sale the day the carnival opens, therefore take advantage of it. Buy Now. THE BALLOT BOXES FOR THE FLAG AND BAN NER CONTEST are located at the following places: Ed. Rinkenhaugh, Jewelry, 1215 N. Third street. Lynch Hotel, Capital and Broad streets. I.aiister's West End Hotel, Third and Broad streets. Charles Davis, Cigars. Third and Hayford streets. J. R. Kobler, Cigars, Sixth and Reily streets. Hatties, Cigars and Pool, 1911 North Sixth street. Fisher's, Pool, Sixth above Maclay street. Kobler's Hotel, Sixth and Broad streets. Taylor, Hotel, Sixth and Cumberland streets. Hess, Cigars. 416 Market street. Miller's Hotel, 435 Market street. John Finn, Store. 424 Market street. Hess, Cigars, Thirteenth near Market street. Cassell, Barber, Regina near Fifteenth. West End Republican Club, 1410 North Third street. Hope Fire Company. Second and Libertv streets. Camp Curtin Fire Company. Sixth and Reel's Lane. Runkle. Cigars, 1522 Derry street. Hess. Cigars. Thirteenth and Derry streets. Acrl Hotel. Fourth near Chestnut. Fairlamb, Cigars. 210 Market street. Commonwealth, Pool, Market Square. Koch, Cigars, 35 North Second street. Harry's. Cigars, Third and Walnut streets. Casino Bowling Alley. TICKET OFFICE, 18 NORTH THIRD STREET. 24 ORGANIZATIONS IN MOOSE BANNER CONTEST Twenty-four organizations have entered the I,oval Order of Moose Banner and Flag contest which will be held !n conjunction with the annual carnival. The silk banner is valued at $75 and the flag at $"5 The contestants are: Harrisburg Bowling Association Knights of Malta, No. 36; West End Republican Club; F. O. Kagles; Civic Club- Hope Fire Company, Juniors; M. W A., No. 5250; Cornpianter Tribe Redmen. No. 61: Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen; Sons of Italv Bank Association: Allison Fire Company: Camp Curtin Fire Company - Knights of Pythias, Nos. 193, 411 and 150: War Eagle Tribe Redmeh : Knights of Pythias, No. 59: Patriotic Order Sons of America- Junior Order United Order .\merican Mechanics; Odd Fellows; Knights of St George: Ancient Order of Hibernians; Riley Hose Company; Royai Fire Company. The first $25 made at this Carnival will be given to The Children's Industrial Home. SATURDAY EVENING, FIFTY-FOUR YEARS OF WEDDED LIFE _> —The Kellberg Studio. MR. AND MRS. EDWIN PANCAKE Fort Washington Pavilion Under new management and re modeled. Dancing Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday evenings. I>oeser's Orchestra. Mr. George Hess, Floor Manager.—Advertisement. Walking Club Interested in Woman's Peace Party The Harrisburg Walking Club is es pecially interested in the publication of the following article, prepared by the club: "The State Federation of Pennsyl vania Women's Clubs has issued a spe cial number ot its magazine known known as "The Messenger" devoted entirely to the urging of universal peace. It requests that every club in its membership hold at least one preparatory meeting before the ob servance of our National Peace Day, May 18. Also that each club shall join and work earnestly in co-operation with the National organization of the Woman's Peace Party. It is the voice of the Mother-half of the human race, the ones who suf fer more deeply through the horrors of war than the men who endure the Physical tortures in the excitement of battle. "The great awakening of womanhood the world over calls for action. Where our grandmothers wept and prayed to-day we join to our prayers and tears organized propaganda for the secur ing of peace both in our own gener ation and for all time to come. "The Federation urges all of its wo men to think in terms of peace, to talk in terms of peace and to teach the | wisdom and need of peace to the chil dren both in day and Sunday schools. :t urges the discussion of the subject at all meetings and the passing of all I resolutions to further the cause. | "The established order of the clvil s ization and prosperity of the world |is being wiped out before our eyes. I 'There shall be wars and rumors of | wars—but the end is not yet.' It is .for that unknown future that the wo j men of Pennsylvania lead the women .of America in this great movement. ! They are planning a campaign of edu cation of peace, the steady, persistent, i quiet kind of work whose influence is always felt." fVSfiSfIHHHEHHBMHBBRBHHH SfSmßivmßSif "*1 HBl hBL Iraßu MB I Jh ■ 9 ' Before you go to the I ■ mountain or seashore for I H your vacation, let us teaoh ■ ■ you the latest steps. School of Modern Dancing. I 301 North Second Street I PRIVATE STUDIO I Bell Phone 287-J AMUSEMENTS j To-tlny MARY PICKFORD in "SUCH A LITTER ftIEEV" in 5 reels. Also Sells News, Current Brents and other eomedles. Mon. and Tuea. .lease 1,. Laaky presents MARGUERITE CLARK in the "GOOSE GIRL." ! A plcturlzatlon of Harold Mc- Grath's most famous romantic novel. RICHARD CARI,, the famous com edian, in "THE DANCING BEETLE" ICOLA/VMT Last Day to See the Lively Monte Carlo Girls COMING MONDAY WILLARD "The Man Who Grows" See If Von Can Explain it. >___—————| HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH H CONFIRMATION NEXT WEEK SUNDAY Class of Four Young Girls to Par ticipate in Ohev Sholom Temple Ceremony Confirmation exerrises at the Tem ple Ohev Sholom are announced for Sunday morning-. May 23, at 10.30 o'clock, with four young girls—the Mihses Jlortensft D. Astrk-h, Adele P. iClaster, Rosalind O. Freund and Mlna B. Mayers in the class. The program will Include: Proces sional, Welcome, the Rabbi; floral of fering, Mina B. Mayers; song, "Oh Heaven'/ Father," (Gounod), Mrs. William Bumbaugh; significance of the day, Hortense D. Astrich; song, "The Shadow of the Almighty" (E. S. Barnes), Sherman Allen; crowning of the scroll, Rosalind O. Freund; doc trines of Jr.dalsm. the class; song, "The Lord Is Mindful of His Own," (Mendelssohn), Miss Mary Worley; address to parents, Adele P. Claster; song, "The Lord Ts My Light," George Sutton; presentation of Bibles, David Kaufman, president of congregation; address, Rabbi Charles J. Freund; blessing; closing song; closing prayer and benediction. Miss Post, of Hartford, Honor Guest at Dance Miss Grace Post of Hartford, Conn., who is visiting Miss Sara Cooper of Camp Hill, was guest of honor at a charming little dance given at the Country Club of Harrisburg by Frank M. Cooper. Receiving with him were Judge and Mrs. George Kunkel, Mrs. Frank D. Carney. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Rutherford, Mrs. Thomas Earle, Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Cooper. The Upde grove orchestra played and a buffet supper was served. The guests were Miss Louis Carney. Miss Mary Meyers. Miss Sarah Dene hey. Miss Eleanor Darlington, Miss Katherine Etter, Miss Margaret Mc- Lain, Miss Mary Williamson, Miss Margaret Williamson, Miss Alice Wal 11s, Miss Arta Williams. Miss Martha Fleming, Miss Eleanor Clark, Miss Vir ginia King, Miss Catherine Jackson, Miss Grace Post, Dr. John Culp, George Whitney, Elliott Darlington, Gilbert Darlington, Bertram Retus, Charles Modjeska. Curzon Fager, R. E. Hardy. Mr. Gifford, R. Boone Ab bott, Robert McCreath. William Mc- Creath, Thomas Baldwin, John Com stock, Henry Gross, John Ericksson, George Roberts, Thomas S. Trail, Her bert Seelye, Vance C. McCormick, Tol bert H. Brown, Wiilliam Eby, William Mlddletown, Draper Cooper, Edward Cooper. Jr., Dr. George Xoffltt and John W. Magoun. D. A. R. Annual Meeting Holds Much of Interest There will be an unusually interest ing program for the annual meeting of Harrisburg chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, held Wed nesday afternoon, May 19, at 3 o'clock in assembly hall of the T. M. C. A., Second and Locust streets. Mrs. Charles J. Wood, Jr., who rep resented the chapter at the National Congress at Washington in April, will give her impressions of that vast body of distinguished women, and Miss Sara Lemer will be there with her violin to play several number for the "Daughters" in her own inimitable way. Mrs. Edwin J. Decevee will sing the new "Flag Song" by Xesbit-Ber gen, adopted as the National D. A. R. Song and everyone will want to join in the singing, it is so inspiring. Brief reports of the year will be given and the annual election of offi cers held. Mrs. Henry McCormick, acting regent will preside. Fine Program Presented by Mrs. Fogg's Students The following program presented lrjst evening at the Technical auditor ium by elocution pupils of Mrs. Mil dred Murray Fogg, was greatly en joyed by a large and enthusiastic au dience: PART T Reading. "In a Millinery Shop," Pauline Phelps, Mrs. Ada R. Merkle; reading, "Grandma Entertaining a Caller." Anon. Mary Rhoads; reading, "The Telltale," Anon, Mildred Shees ley; tenor solo, "Sunshine and Rain," .1. Blumenchal. Mr. Clippinger; read ing "Flower Girl of Spain," E. L. Mc- Dowell, Margaretta Gault; reading (a) ["The Low-Backed Car" 1815, S. Lover, (b) "The Low-Backed Car" 1915, Anon, Katherine Keene; violin solo, "Souvenir," Franz Dryla, Lillian Mil ler; reading "The Little Mother," Anon, Catherine Elizabeth Bricker. PART II Reading. "How Old Folks Won the Race," Anon, Martina Moeslein; tenir solo, "A Winter Lullaby," R. DeKoven, Mr. Clippinger; reading, "Sissy Haw kins," Stanley Schell, Merle Smith; reading. "The Minuet." Mary M. Dodfe.-. Wllhelmina Wohlfarth; Violin solo, "Traumerei," Schumann, Lillian Miller: reading, "A Bit of Pine," Anon, character—Miss Nell Hetherton, scene —dressing room in theater, Mrs. Fogg; reading, "Pennsylvania." Anon, Adele C'laster; Coluniia. Mabel Van Devender; Uncle Sam, Richard Mont gomery. Social Club Entertains at the Closing Session The M. L. O. Club gave a dinner party Thursday evening, at Ruther ford's, 318 North Second street, to the following members: Mrs. Edward Kirby Lawson, of Pen brook, president; Mrs. Clarence Town sen, of Lemoyne, secretary and treas urer; Mrs. Lynn Hawbecker, of Her shey; Mrs. Nagle Hutton, Mrs. Bruce Knight, Mrs. Frank M. Hunter, Mrs. E. C. Snyder. Mrs. E. Bruce Taylor, Mrs. Paul Wallower. Harrisburg; Mrs John Wetzel and Mrs. Charles Wag ner, of Penbrook. The table decorations were white roses and each member received as a favor a corsage bouquet of the roses tied with white ribbons. The M. L. O. Club is a social club greatly Interested In current events; especially politics, art, literature ami the suffrage question. THE JOH X STOX-NEWMAN" WEDDING CARDS ISSUED Mr. and Mrs. Jared Freeman New man of Ithaca, N. Y., have issued in vitations for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Mary Louise Newman, to Walter Johnston of this city, Thurs day evening, June 3, at 7 o'clock In Sage chapel, Ithaca. A reception wlli follow the ceremony, at the Newman home, Cayuga Heights. Mr. Johnston is a son of R. A. Johnston, president of the Johnston Paper company, and is associated with his father and brother Paul Johnston in business in this city. SUMMERDALE PARK Opens next Tuesday evening. Danc irig Tuesday; Thursday and Saturday evenings. H. M. Horner.—Advertise-, I ment_ [Other rersonals on Pa*e 12,] j | i Jistrich's ! THIS MONDAY I More New Hats - : i 5 Bigger Assortment Lower Prices j For Monday's Special Selling > SO Dozen Black and Colored Hemp HatsS 25c 25c M This Monday only—all the leading colors —best shapes—newest sailors —small land medium 1 % shapes—values $1.50 to $2.00. (Not Trimmed Free.) i I Another Sale of Those Fine Swiss Hemp Hats at | K 20 of the very best medium and small shapes wonderful values. Worth f IZVI # from $1.50 to $2.00 —including the best little sailor shapes | ' »Genuine Panama HATS AQa ! \ 15 of the best shapes and sailors—including four styles of Children's Pana- I mas; value $2.00. Monday V | Large Black Hemp Hats l 7Ql» ' Guaranteed best Miami Ilemp—soft and pliable also large sailors actual M ZWH , I values of these hats $1.50 and $2.00. Monday I I White Hemp Hats Only This Monday Black with white flanges; white with black flanges. The very best and new- ■ «IB j est shapes—Mushrooms, Shepherdess, London Sailors K Unrestricted choice of any of our VERY FINEST HIGH COLORED HATS; valued up to $7.00; including the highest Novelties —Exposition Sailors Nobby C Turbans and Small Sailors and all the finest colors and shadings. This Monday, C fm. J '& for the choice of stock ■ Sand Colored HEMP HATSj Choice of Stock—None Excepted J Monday—all hats formerly sold up to $1.98 — I All our FINEST MILAN HEMPS form- I Sailors, Pokes, Mushrooms, etc., A I erlv sold up to $5.98. QQ / at *TU C 1 Monday */OC J Great Monday Sale of All Our Very Best c BLACK: HEMP HATS I Including the Very highest class large sailors, turbans, tricorns, shepherdess, pokes and mush- £ room sailors. # All $1.49 HATS, Monday All $1.98 HATS, Monday^ | 88c $1.29 | | All Our Finest $2.98 HATS, Monday sl.Bß| (Sale of LEGHORN HATS This Mondayl $2.98 LEGHORNS. I $3.98 LEGHORNS I $1.98 LEGHORNS | j SI.BB | $2.88 f $1,66 j j Flowers, Fancy Feathers, Wings, Bands, Quills, j | and Wreaths at Special Monday Prices I \MARKED OUT WITH RED MONDAY SALE TICKETSS # Only the most desirable Hats and Trimmings are advertised for this sale. J » All Children's Colored Hemp I Children's White and Burnt I Children's Fine White % ■ Hats, on AQ „ Hemp Hats, on 7Q Milans, on 7Qr> I j Monday *Tc/C| Monday Mrs. Charles Schubaur Given a Surprise Party Charles Schubaur of 313 South Seventeenth street, arranged a birth day surprise for his wife, who received some beautiful gifts from her friends and guests. Potted plants and Spring flowers adorned the house and there was music with the mandolin and piano by Earl Miller and Miss Sylvia Drawbaugh and vocal selections by Miss Alma Blough and William Flckes. Supper was served to Mr. and Mrs. Hoso Messersmith, Mrs. Elmer Draw baugh and daughter Sylvia, Mrs. Edna Coryell and son Harry, Mrs. Charles Hay of Penbrook. Miss Carrie Snyder, Miss Emma Snyder, Miss Marguerite Colestock. Mrs. Leorna Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. Snoke of Knola; John Monroe. Harvey Eckr iirode, Enola; Walter Steever; Joseph Snoke, Mrs. J. Blough, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schubaur. THIRD FIREMEN'S CARNIVAL THIRD AND BENEFIT FOR VETERAN VOLUNTEER FIREMEN'S HOME AND R^ILY I ALL, NEXT WEEK R^Y AMERICA'S REPRESENTATIVE CARNIVAL ORGANIZATION JOS. G. FERARI SHOWS The Show You All Know NEW SHOWS PARISIAN ORCHESTRIONS NOVEL RIDES 520,000 CAROUSELLE—EXTRAORDINARY FREE ACTS A VISIT TO THE FERARI "PLEASURE PLAZA" WILL CONVINCE MAY 15, 1915. Guests of Miss Miller Meet Mrs. F. B. Rockey Guests of Miss Helen Miller this af ternoon at her residence, 1207 North Front street, had the pleasure of meeting Mrs. Frederick B. ltookey, of Landishurg, who was formerly Miss Marita Hummel of this city. The rooms were decorated with Spring flowers in a color scheme of pink and white and the favors were corsage bouquets tied with broad pink ribbons. After games of cards a buf fet supper was served. The guests included Mrs. Rockey, Miss Helen rtlnkenbach, Mrs. Walter Gordon Crane, Miss Elizabeth Dolio ney. Miss Esther Gramm, Miss Ger trude George. Miss Mabel Wolbert, Mrs. Gilbert M. Over, Miss Constance Beidleman, Mrs. Jay C. Saltzgiver, Jr., Mrs. Owen M. Strothers, Miss Sara jfnsvcr iind Miss Dorothy Black. RETI'RN TO OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamilton and Miss Mildred Wolfe have returned to Troy, Ohio, after visiting friends and relatives in this city und West Fair view. Mr. Hamilton was called East by the death of his sister, Mrs. Mary E. Kreiger of Churchtown, Pa. 73e£xnycr Kxcluslre Optical Store Kyrn Fxamliicfl. I.cnwea Ground. Oprfi Wnlnrmlny ami Saturday lOvenines Until 9. •05 LOCUST STKI2ET