2 THE ORTHODOX JEWS TO CONFIRM GIRLS First Class of the Kind to Com plete Instructions in Hebrew For the first time In Harrisburg the Jewish orthodox congregation will 'hold confirmation services for girls. For several months past these young girls have regularly attended the He brew Educational Institute and re ceived instruction in Hebrew, the cus toms and ethics of Judaism and Jew ish history. This class of fifteen girls and one boy includes the Misses Sara Abramß, Anna Lack, Rebecca Michelovitz, Rosa Lack, Florence Brodle, Lena Lapkin. Anna Greenburg, Bessie Frank, Fannie Williams, Sara Freedman, Jennie Freedman. Hilda Baturin, Mary Levin, Sophie Levin and Lena Koplovitz, with Harry Michelovitz. The impressive service will be held in the Chlsuk Emunah Synagogue, in Filbert street, to-morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. Rabbi Leon Album will deliver the address and David Gold berg will be master of ceremonies. The interested public Is Invited to be present. After the services Rabbi and Mrs. Album will give a reception to the confirmation class at their residence, 2IS Kelker street. ' < The Harrisburg Academy Camp Far Bays FislUnp, Swimming, Boating, and Tramping in the Mountains with desirable companions under the supervision of competent, ex perienced counselors Is the solu tion of the Boy and the Summer Vacation Problem. Keep the boy in the open In Touch with Mother Nature and he will not only learn and love the secrets of forest and stream, but at the same time will store up the physical and moral strength that ensures a sturdy manhood. The Harrisburg Academy Camp, near Harrisbnrg, man aged by Academy Masters offers this opportunity for your Son. Only wholesome l>oys ten years and older accepted. Rates very reasonable. For information, phone or write. Raymond D. Kennedy, Mgr. Harrisburg Academy k _ * \ \ i 1 * ' • Does Your Son or Daughter Graduate This Year? If they do, you owe It to yourself as well as to them, to make this one of the most pleas ant as well as the most event ful things of their lives. As a suitable graduation gift, nothing can surpass a diamond ring. Buy It The National Way—the easy payment way, which means a ■mall weekly or monthly sum, and not a large outlay at any one time. Tour Credit Is Good National Watch & Diamond Co. 4 N. Third St. Second Floor AMUSEMENTS .BETHLEHEMS BACH Festival "The (rntcit choir and the finest sequence of choral performances In the country"—Fullerton L. Waldo In •THE Ot'TLOOK." FRIDAY, MAY 28 4 P. M. and 8 P. M. ST. JOHN PASSION SATURDAY, MAY 29 3 P. M. and B P. M. MASS IN B MINOR Prices per Session, sl, $1.50, $2 Course Seats, $4, $6, $8 Course tickets now on sale at A. C. Ruff Music Store, Bethlehem, Pa. Slnsle seat sale opens May 2ft. Tickets on Sale at the Church Office after 0 a. at, May 2ft. Packer Memorial Church Lehigh University SATURDAY EVENING, Dorothy D. Collicott Is Queen o' the May ; . DOROTHY D. COLLICOTT Winning all four contests for the prettiest little girl at the May Day festival recently held in Pittsburgh, little Miss Dorothy Collicott was crowned "Queen O' the May" before an audience of 2,000 people. Dorothy is but 3 years old. and as sweet as she is pretty. She is remem bered here as the little daug-hter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Collicott, of 1621 Market street. Games and Contests at Sara Myers' Party Mr. and Mrs. William Myers, 240 Hummel street, gave a birthday party in honor of their daughter. Miss Sara Myers. A color scheme of green and white, the colors of the Webster school building, was used in decorating the rooms. The evening was spent In music, games and contests, in which Miss Louisa Smith won first prize and Miss Myers second prize. Refreshments were served to the Misses Blanche Cassel, Fannie Wynn, Gretna Lehmer, Catharine Erb, Mary Hollinger. Blanche Weaver, Louise Smith, Katie Reed, Fayetta Derr, Cletus Derr, Irene and Louise Kep ford, Ruth Sanders, Sara Myers, Lea Higan, Mrs. Frank Derr, Mrs. Levi Sanders. Sr., Mrs. Jennie Sanders, Mrs. Clyde Kepford and Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Myers. Story Telling Club Postpones Its Meeting A meeting of the Story Ttelling Club announced for Tuesday evening has been postponed until Friday evening, May 28, when a program of unusual Interest will be presented. The stories, widely differing in thelt style and scope, will be chosen by the narrators themselves, who Include Mrs. Harry G. Keffer, Miss Florence Car roll Mrs. Edna Groff Diehl, Miss Mary Snyder and Miss Lois K. Booker. Academy Spectator Staff Dined by Editor-in-Chief Russel A. Hoke, editor-in-chief of the Harrisburg Academy Spectator staff, was host at a delightful dinner to his staff last evening at his home, 1815 North Second street. Mr. Hoke, who is valedictorian of this year's graduating class, was the recipient of many congratulations on the excellent way in which he has conducted the paper this year. The evening was spent in cards and at music. The decorations were in blue and gold, the Academy colors, the table centerpiece being of "golden flags and blue bachelor buttons. The guests were Howard R. Omwake, faculty di rector; Robert Seitz, business man ager; Mercer Tate, Jr., assistant busi ness manager; Albert Stackpole, school and alumni notes: Ross Jennings, sports; William Smiley, exchanges; Arthur Snyder, arrowheads; Charles Saltsman, assistant arrowheads; Rob ert Shreiner, art editor, and Burgess Broadhurst, assistant art editor. Surprise Frank Mountz With Little Card Party When Frank Mountz reached his home, 32 North Thirteenth street, last evening after an early trip to the pic ture show he found a party of friends Joyously awaiting his arrival, all ready to help him celebrate his birthday. Mrs. Mountz, who was in the secret, had the rooms attractively decorated and a course supper arranged. After greetings the guests played five hun dred by the Taylor system. In attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Egolf, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ko ser. Mr. and Mrs. William Farner, Dr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Nlcodemus, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lester, of this city; Mr. and Mrs. William Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. John Craig, of Steelton. The Nesters Entertain For W. L. Gardner's Class Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Nester. 331 Ma clay street, entertained the Sunday school class of Augsburg Lutheran Church taught by W. L. Gardner, last evening. A brief business session was followed by a social hour. Refresh ments were served to W. L. Gardner, Mrs. Philip M. Hoffman, Mrs. S. G, McAlicher. Master Harold Nester, Mrs. H. N. Swovelln, Mrs. David D. Landls, Mrs. John B. Meloy, Miss Alda Meloy, Mrs. Charles E. King, Mrs. W. L. Trout, Mrs. S. M. Mitchell, Mrs. J. W. Wilt. Mrs. H. W. Hoffman, Mrs. Frank Mitchell, Mrs. R. L. Webster, Mrs. C. A. Swab, Mrs. W. L. O'Hail. Mrs. Car rie Brennetnan, Miss Jennie Strayer, Mrs. W. M. Geisinger, Mrs. E. S. Man back, Mrs. E. R. Tarman, Mrs. H. Messersmith, Mrs. J. R. Landis and Mrs. C. Knaish. METZ-HAItTMAN WEDDING HAS .JUST BEEN ANNOUNCED Special to The Telegraph Blain, Pa., May 2 2.—The marriage of Miss Glenna Hartman, daughter of D. S. Hartman. who lives near Ander sonburg. and Earl Metz, son of Jacob Metz. of Pine Grove, took place Thurs day. May 13, In Harrisburg, at the par sonage of St. John's Reformed Church, with the pastor, the Rev. George W. Hartman. officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Metz will go to house keeping next week at Lemovne, Mr. Metz is an employe of the Valley Rail ways Company. Campaign Fund Week For Suffrage Treasury Sixty-four women comprising the city committee of "Campaign Fund Week," will devote their time next week to a canvass of people in favor of suffrage in order to raise money for the campaign this summer. The committee has been divided into six teams. Each afternoon of the week a pub lic meeting will be held at 4 o'clock at city headquarters in Masonic Tem ple. A general Invitation has been ex tended to residents of the city to be be present as a number of well-known men of the city who are in favor of suJTrage will speak. The food sales beginning Saturday, June 6, will be held once a month at headquarters as another means of raising funds for the cause. Follow ing are the teams who will do the campaign work next week: Mrs. Frank A. Smith, chairman; Mrs. George B. Kunkel, Mrs. F. E. Downes, Miss Helen Clark, Mrs. Paul G. Smith, Miss Sarah McConkey, Miss A. K. Laurie, Miss Eleanor E. Walter, Mrs. E. W. Riley, Mrs. Arthur H. Bailey, Mrs. Walter P. Maguire. Mrs. Harvey Smith, chairman; Miss Helen Armor, Dr. Ruth A. Deeter, Mrs. Wilmer Batt, Miss Helen McFar land, Mrs. Helen Martin, Mrs. C. M. Kaltwasser, Mrs. John R. Oenslager, Mrs. W. F. Harris, Mrs. Lilla A. Peay. Mrs. R. P. M. Davis, chairman; Mrs. L. P. Palmer, Mrs. H. Llndley Hos ford, Mrs. Carl Davis, Mrs. Christian Lynch. Mrs. Philip T. Meredith, Miss Letltia Brady, Mrs. Robert Irons, Mrs. T. M. Williamson. Mrs. E. W. Riley. Mrs. W. C. Baldwin, chairman; Mrs. D. Bailey Brandt, Mrs. C. M. Cole, Mrs. Charles F. Etter. Miss Janet Sawyer, Miss Clara Schuddemage, Mrs. W. O. Hickok, Miss Edith Bentzel, Miss Flora Bentzel, Mrs. Albert Ches ley. Mrs. C. .T. Freund, chairman; Mrs. C. C. Cocklin, Miss Eleanor Darling ton, Mrs. J. H. Darlington, Mrs. E. J. Decevee, Mrs. W. W. Galbraith, Mrs. J. E. Gutman, Mrs. Paul Gendell, Mrs. J. G. Ingram, Miss May Jackson, Miss Maud Kennedy. Mrs. John R. Oenslager, chairman; Miss Helen Krall, Mrs. David Kauf man. Mrs. W. B. Bennett, Mrs. Otto Buxbaum, Dr. Margaretta McPhall, Mrs. A. Wilson Norris, Miss A. C. Schlayer, Mrs. H. M. Witman, Mrs. C. E. Woods. MARKET SQUARE MUSIC The following musical program will be given at Market Square Presby terian Church to-morrow: Morning Service—Prelude, "In the Morning," Grlegw "The Seraphs' Strain," Wol stenholme; solo, "Hold Thou My Hand," Brlggs; offertory, Madrigale, Rodgers; postlude. Allegro from Fourth Sonata, Mendelssohn. Even ing Service Prelude, "Twilight," Faulkes; "Night and Day," Handel, Miss Middaugh; offertory. Pastorale. Lemaigre; postlude, Grand Chorus, Schytte. TO BE WEDDING GUESTS Nat Feldstern. of the Excelsior Cycle Company. 10 South Market Square, and hts brother, Samuel Feldstern, are going to Philadelphia to-morrow by motorcycle to attend a wedding. Nat Feldstern will remain in the Quaker City for several days. • MARRIED IN THIS CITY Miss Bertha Shields, of Blaln, and Harry Shearer, of New Germantown, came to this city on a pleasure trip yesterday and were married, to the surprise of their friends. TRIP TO CHICAGO Mrs. J. A. Staub and daughter Mil dred. of Penbroook, left yesterday for Chicago, where they will spend some time as the guests of the former's sons. George and Orville Staub. and her brothers, Elsworth and Chester F. Payne, and sister, Mrs. W. H. Marlatt. SERVICES AT CAMP HILL Special to The Telegraph Camp Hill, Pa., May 22.—Services appropriate to Whitsunday will be j held in Trinity Lutheran Church, Camp Hill, to-morrow morning and evening. The musical program will include: "Open the Gates," Mrs. J. F. Knapp, by Mrs. Mabel Hess Drom gold, of York, and "Come Holy Spirit," anthem, by E. L. Ashford, at the morning services. The evening services will be musical, with a short address by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Weigle, and will consist of familiar hymns, Mendelssohn's "O For ■ the Wings of a Dove," by Miss Andersen; Nevin's "Twilight," by Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Shope and "I Will Love Thee, O Lord," by choir. PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. William T. Blckley, of 514 Peffer street, are spending the week-end In Philadelphia Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kepford, of Klt tatinny street, are planning to visit the latter's sister in Philadelphia next week. John Peters and John J. Schraedley, of Mlddletown, recently viSted Squire W. J. Kennard, who is in the Ameri can hospital, Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Schraedley, of Mlddletown, have returned after a visit of several weeks among relatives In this city and vicinity. Miss Elizabeth Bailey, of North Front street, is in New York City on the way to Utica to be bridesmaid at the marriage of Miss Harriet Lowery, next Thursday. Archibald D. Glenn, Deputy Super intendent of Public Instruction, is ill at his apartments, 1010 North Second street. Mrs. Margaret Stuppy and daughter, Miss Nellie Stuppy, are at their home, 2015 Swatara street, after a trip to Bermuda. New York and Philadelphia. James L. Gibbs, of Milwaukee, is spending a week or two in this city. Miss Isabel Lindsay Bradley, of Mercersburg, is visiting her grand mother, Mrs. H. Murray Graydon, 1709 North Second street. sSisa Clara Marshbank, matron of the Y. W. C. A., is leaving Monday for San Francisco and will spend a month at the Panama-Pacific Exposi tion. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Gibbs, of Milwaukee. Wis., announce the birth of a daughter, Jean Shearer Gibbs, Friday, May 21, 1915, in this city. Mrs. Gibbs was formerly Miss Mary Bhearer, a soprano well known in Har risburg musical circles. Sir. and Mrs. Harry T. Rlchwine, of 1608 Berryhlll street, announce the birth of a son, Harry Thomas Rlch wine, Jr.. Sunday, May 16, 1916. Mrs. Rlchwine was Miss Ruth Alexander, of thi3 city, lefore her marriage. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Monday, May 24th AT TWO SALES IN OWE \\| J The Only Sale of Its Kind in a Lifetime p \v PRICES CUT EXACTLYin HALF AND IN MANY INSTANCES MONDAY, THE 31 tt BEING DECORATION DAY, STORES WILL BE CLOSED—WE THEREFORE MAKE THESE TWO SALES /TV ONE THIS JfSfe 1 One Hundred Dozen Black Hemp Hats ONLY THE BEST SELLING SHAPES f~~\ I rhexlose-out of a large New York Manufacturer, who sold us these Hats at a SACRIFICE, / 1 \ i knowing our facility for disposing of large lots Of hats. » 1 Black Hemp Hats, Regular Selling Price 98c At Half Price Monday Only i A wonderful variety of the frest Shapes—three large tables to select from. Plenty of gjk mji jj Turban Shapes, Tricornes. Mushrooms," Poke Hats, Large Sailors, in fact every conceivable Shape—nice, clean, fresh Hats! Never again will an opportunity like this present itself. See A our window display of the Wonderful Black Hats at this price. Handmade Lace Hair Braid Hats I CSffMr Worth $2.50 to $4.00 O ne sa ' e only this Monday--white ■ r\ black, large shapes .... C 1 / m \ \ SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOW NOW | 3 Dozen GENUINE LEGHORN HATS, with 5-inch brim, worth AO $2.50-Only one sale this Monday . . . . .fOC | The Balance of Our Stock of Colored Hemp Hats Almost Given Away 1 THE BEST SHAPES—COLORS—BROWN, NAVY, RED, GREEN, PURPLE, ETC. Table No. l-Choice at 25c I Tab!e No - 2==Choice at 88c I ™°r 3 e7 c £tp h;«Y iftr Hats formerly sold for SI.OO. v | Hats formerly sold up to $3.98^ ** | Hats sold up to $1.50 One Table of Highest C/a«a Sand Color QoZ Formerly Sold up to $3.98; Monday OOCj Another Sale of Panama Hats AO a White Hemp HATS 1 Plenty of the best small and medium Jf Also white with black flanges, black and white fJf i I Shapes; on Monday only flanges; ten of the very newest Shapes; Monday * " I Ron brim and large Panama Monday Sale of LEGHORN HATS Large wide brim Panamas; | Hats; regular price $1.98. Mon- Leghorn H atS, regular price $1.98; Monday, $1.66 regular price $3.98. Monday, <f» 1 A A Leghorn Hats, regular price $2-98; Monday, $2.44 qq v A Leghorn Hats, regular price $3.98; Monday, $2.88 V<uoOO Children's Pure White Sale of High-CIaSS Black Swiss, Tokio Children's White and I Milan H.U; Monday W Milan Hemp Hats I T9C Regular price $1.49; Regular price $1.98; Regular price $2.98; 79c ———— Monday only Monday only Monday only , I Children's Colored g\ . . - _ _ _ Children s Colored Milan Hats; Monday 58C $ 1.44 SI,BB °' I 25C This includes every Black Hat in our store. I 49c New Summer Flowers at Special Monday Prices. Look For Red Monday Tickets 8 Roses, Pansies, Wreaths, Daisies, Poppies, Forget-me-nots, Lilacs, Geraniums, in fact, any kind of flowers S in demand for summer trimming; Monday, bunch I .EXTRA SPECIAL—SO dozen Crushed Roses, worth 75c; pink and tea colors; 6 large roses, bunchf § SAL^START^^O|CLOCK— when sale opens and secure the Best Bargains. w/ V | The Misses Frances and Emily Bailey are spending several days at the Chestnut Hill Academy with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kossiter have gone to Trenton for a short stay. Miss Helena Watterson. of Denver, Col., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Martha Converse, of Market street. Miss Nelle Anthony, of State street, was hostess to-day at a luncheon of eight covers In honor of her guest. Miss Mabelle Wilson, of Wllliamsport. Exclusive Optical Store 205 Locust St. Eyes Examined. Lenses Ground. Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings until 9. Opposite Orpheum AMUSEMENTS HersheyPark Theater Grand Opening May 24th Finest Vaudeville and Picture# straight from leading theaters- All | high-class attractions. BEST EVEH SEEN IN LEBANOK VALLEY. Vaudeville changed every Monday and Thursday. PICTURES CHANGED DAILY EVERY EVENING AT 8.15. ADMISSION Be, lOe aad 20c Fort Washington Pavilion Under new management and remod eled. Dancing Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday evenings.—Advertisement. AMUSEMENTS / ' 1 Geo. M. Cohan presents MARY RYAN In "STOP THIEF" In S reelai from the play of Carlyle Moore. .V special arrangement with the great rat comedian on the stage. Hurst Sellg Neural The Fresh Agent, Com edy; The Haunted Attic. Monday and Tuea.. the Harris, liurg's favorite, MARY PICKFOHD as "MISTRESS NELL." the cele brated romantic drama, hy Geo. Hacelton. Jr.. Film Vision of Hen rietta Crossman. Paramount pro gram exclusive to this theater only. Will not he repeated In city. *- * \ COLONIAL) LAST DAY TO SEE ! THE TRAMP Chas. Chaplin THE COLLEGE GIRLS AND THREE OTHER ACTS * 1 MAY 22, 1915. AMUSEMENTS Photoplay To=day SPECIAL. TO-DAY The Frank Case In five reels. Founded on the famoua I.eo. M. Friiuk trial. Admlatilon i Adults, 10 oenta; -TSnmpARK „ SEASON OPENS TO-NIGHT PARK THEATER 3 Nights Beginning Monday, May 24 HARRY BECK'S MINSTRELS Made In Harrisburg" AMUSEMENTS Sacred Band Concert AT BOILING SPRINGS PARK SUNDAY, MAY 28 Carlisle Indian School Band 7fl Mualclnna of Cnrllale, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers