2
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
GUESTS TONIGHT
AT DINNER DANCE
Prettiest Social Event of the
Season at the Colonial
• Country Club
The dinner dance given this evening
at the Colonial Country Club promises
to be one of the most enjoyable social
events of the year. There will be
special decorations with suggestions of
St. Patrick's Day. favors, confetti and
a new song sheet recently adopted by
the club, which will have its first
trjout.
The TJpdegrove orchestra will play
and among the guests will be Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Starkey, Mr. and Mrs. Stan
ly Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Larkin, Mr.
and Sirs. Charles W. Burtnett, Mr. and
Airs. R. Brinser, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
D. Delmotte, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B.
Rninbo, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunter,
Sirs. Henrietta Corbin, Mr. and Mrs.
F. L, Benedict. Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Houser. Mr. and Mrs. Brook Trout.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Pennook, Mr. and
Mrs. C. L. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Stucker, Mr. and Mrs. John Sweeny,
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Orr, Miss
Eleanor Copelin, Miss Helen Weaver,
Miss Mabel Wallower, Miss Miriam
Landis. Miss Margaret Landis, Miss
Mary Boas, Miss Alice Decevee, Mr.
and Mrs. P. G. Diener, Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Stroup, Samuel Nissley, John
Seely, Marshall Dean, James G. Hand
shaw, Jr., Richard Heagy, Robert 8011,
DeForrest Lescure, Charles E. Raffens
perger, Fred Walker, Warwick M.
Ogelsby, Hart Ogelsby, William Kelley,
Fred Miller, Mrs. James D. Tlawkinß,
Miss Anna Carroll. Mr. and Mrs. H. M.
Kirkpatrlck, Miss Edith Boyer, of
Boyertown: Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Mengle, Miss Margarette Stucker, Miss
Carrie Ortli, Miss Scott, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Alden, Stcelton; Mr. and Mrs.
W. F. Darby, Steelton, and Mark
Milnor.
MISS GLADYS KUIIN, HOSTESS
Miss Gladys Kuhn, of 2208 North
Fifth street, entertained the G. A. Club
of the Maccabees at a St. Patrick's
games, music and refresh
ment
Those present were Mrs. Sprusbank,
Mrs. Stouffer, Mrs. Grow, Mrs. Kns
minger, Mrs. Lippert, Mrs. Strayer,
Mrs. te'eidle, Mrs. Garlin, Mrs. Baker,
Mrs. E. Miller. Mrs. M. Miller, Mrs.
Kichter, Helen Grow. Silvia Ober
holtzer. Daisy Seiille, Mary Showstall,
JDorothy Gerhart, Mabel Shipnian,
Margaret Kuhn, Mrs. H. M. Kulin and
Gladys Kuhn.
Other Personals Paste 9
I Its Universal Use and Its Age
are the greatest evidences of the purity and whole- A
someness of Lea & Perrins' Sauce. It has been on 0
the market for generations
and it is in demand in all
g > The only original Woreeitcrihire Since
Send postal tor free kitchen Imager containing
LEA & PERKINS, Hubert Street, New York City
WHAT THE
, ARE, .SHOWING 4rWEj
Rising above the demure droop of
a little mushroom brim, a high crown
almost surrounds itself with an extra
collar of straw, flared, curved and
pointed in the most whimsical outline,
and after adding a Stiff, feathery bit
of fancy of the same new citron shade
at exactly the most fascinating angle,
back and front, this charming crea
tion in Astrlch's French room, Fourth
Rnd Market streets, awaits its own
er. This is but one of the many
attractive models, which have caused
BO much favorable comment at the
opening display, and new hats are
daily being added, each of unique
beauty, priced as low as $5.98.
Sepia Brown
The new Sepia brown boots shown
by the Walk-Over Boot Shop, 220
Market street, arc especially smart and
attractive, combining beauty of color
with distinction of line. The grace
ful lines of this marcel last are em
phasized by the white stitching, which,
however, is not in the least conspicu
ous. These boots are high enough to
be strictly fashionable, and the French
heel Is unusually trim and graceful.
The expert care with which the boot
is finished and the fineness of the kid,
add the little touches of perfection
which make this boot an exceptional
model. It sells for SB.OO.
Autographic Photography
The newest development In East
man photography is the autographic
kodak, and the charm of kodaking
Is doubled by this simple but most
ttseful dfevlce. These kodaks are
equipped with a little spring door on
the back, covering a slit through
which the writing is done on the red
paper which covers the film, by means
I; are now P rc " •'
S '™ ™ pared to ser v e !■
£ family trade with ice £
£ cream of our own £
•; make. >
I ROSE'S
;1 The Pure Cream Kind jj
Ji Automobile Delivery Both Phones .J
!; Sunday Delivery
• VWVWVWWWWWW4SWVMWW a
SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH IS, 1916
Miss Clendenin'B Pupils
in a Grab-Bag Recital
Miss Edith B. Clendenln entertained
some of her music students at a grab
j bag recital last evening at her home,
1 17 North Thirteenth street. She wa£
assisted by Mrs. J. E. Watson, vocalist.
Piano selections were played by the
! .Misses Lydia Wilt, Julia Wilt. Flor
| enoe Hartman, Elizabeth Rutherford,
! Adda Herman, Verna Daubert, Ruth
! Daubert, Hazel Heck, Catherine Sta
mens, Ruth Thomas, Ruth Plowman
I and Anna Hoffman, Russell Ulrich,
Park Wagonbaoh, Russell Sheet/, and
Eugene Buck, of Steoiton; the Misses
Doorthy Wcidman. Genevieve Lingle,
Catherine Lutz, Freda Romberger,
Rhoda Romberger, Kdlth Zeiders,
Mary Kerr, Km ma Kerr, Elsie Con
dran, l.eona Nell, Mary Hare and
Merle Kennedy.
HOSPITAL RUMMAGE SALE
Preparations for the rummage sale
for the benefit of the Harrlsburg hos
pital are going rapidly forward. The
young women from the Flower Guild
will serve on the committee to solicit
donations for the sale. Their names
will be announced shortly. The sale
will occur early in April and will be
held in the large room fronting both
Walnut and Locust streets that is now
occupied by Goldsmith. Further de
tails will be announced later but It
is hoped to make the affair a great
success in every way so that it may
turn considerable money Into the treas
ury of the hospital.
GUESTS OF MISS McCAXN
Miss Opal McCann, of 36 North
Eighteenth street, pleasantly enter
tained the members of the B. R. E.
club at her home Thursday evening.
Refreshments were served to the
Misses Vera Harman, Lillian Long,
Lucy Teahl. Ruth Pea, Marie Moretz,
Sue Long, Olive Thomas and Mr. and
Mrs. Danner.
ON TENTH BIRTHDAY
Mrs. J. A. Conley gave a St.Patrick's
party last evening at her homo, 531
Emerald street, in celebration of the
tenth birthday of her daughter, Miss
Mildred Conley. There were pretty
decorations and favors at the supper
attended by Miss Edith Mann, Miss
Dorothy Bombergor, Miss Viola Gard
ner, Miss Helen Martz, Miss Beatrice
Bomberger, Miss Helen Mann, Miss
Dorothy Beatty, Alda McMorris and
Miss Mlldren Conley. Assisting Mrs.
Conley were Mrs. C. .T. Bomberger,
Mrs. Robert Morley. Mrs. C. R. Gard
ner. Sir. and Mrs. V. C. Gibbons and
J. A. Conley.
The Rev. Dr. J. Ritchie Smith, for
mer pastor of Market Square Presby
terian Church, who now occupies the
chair of homiletics at the Princeton
Seminary, Princeton, N. J., was a Har
rlsburg visitor for several days.
of which it Is possible to date and
title every negative. The Gorgas Drug
Store, l(i North Third street, makes
a specialty of Eastman kodaks and
supplies and all the new things may
bo found at this store just as fast as
they come out.
Tasty Desserts
Plum pudding of the rich, fruity,
delicious kind, is offered by the Stu
debaker Grocery Store, Second street
at the crossing of State, and a splen
did dessert it makes especially during
these months of COQI weather. Stude
bitker's also offer a novel and very
tasty custard sauce, already prepared,
which is excellent with plum puddings,
as well as with other desserts, while
a punch sauce of piquant flavor is
another Studebaker specialty which
helps to give variety to many familiar
desserts. Thoy sell, too, a most deli
cious mince meat, made of the best
ingredients—a fact which is assured
when the purchase is made at Stude
baker's.
In Spite of the War
In these strenuous war times when
even neutfal America is suffering
many hardships in the way of in
creased prices and inferior materials
in both luxuries and necessities, it is
good to know that in spite of the war,
the Penn Comfort and Penn Perfect
furnaces sold by the Himes Hard
ware Store, 10 North Market Square
are still maintaining their high stand
ard both of workmanship and ma
terials. These furnaces are of full
cast iron construction and the ex
cellence of all materials used, as well
as the expert workmanship employed
insures their durability and satisfac
tion.
ENTERTAIN WITH
GAMES AND MUSIC
Seventeenth Birthday of Wil
bur Adams Is Merrily Cele
brated by Young Folks
The seventeenth birthday of Wilbur
Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Adams. 581 South Front street, was
merrily celebrated with a St. Patrick s
Day party. Music by the Knola Min
strels quartet, Mrs. Adams, Mr. Brown
eagle. Mr. Heilig and Mr. Hoffman,
with Miss Finney at the piano, was
much enjoyed and games were fol
lowed by a buffet supper.
In attendance were the Misses
Naomi Ilocker, Marion Hocker, Mrs.
Robert Wolf and daughter, Hilda
Myers, Kathryn Finney, Teresa Knolile,
Anna Waltz, Mary Fry, Marguerite
Sweeney, Miss Hamaker, Lulu Meals,
Anna Adams, Ruth Getz, Ina Bennett,
Wayne L. Rockey, 11. L. Keller. Sr.,
Herbert G. Rupp, J. G. Stone, irven
Browneagle. John Hare, Harry E.
Baer, Henry Heist, Harry Hoffman,
Leßoy Stauffer, Boyd Knaby, George
Lang, R. H. Derick, Earl Waltz. Harry
Adams, Wilbur Adams, Parker Heilig.
James Adams, William Adams and
John Adams.
Miss Catherine Nye. of 1066 South
Ninth street, who has been confined to
her home for some time, is con
valescent.
Mrs. Richard Bucher, of 1410 Derrv
street, left yesterday for New York
city, where she will stay with Mr.
Bucher, who is engaged in business
there.
FOR PEN*BROOK W. C. T. U.
Mrs. F. E. Elser entertained the W.
C. T. U. at her home last evening in
a most delightful manner. A pleasing
program was presented with vocal
numbers, by Mrs. H. W. Wetteroth,
Mrs. Carman and Misses Mader:
piano solo by Miss Grace Rahn; erad
lngs by Mrs. James Smyser, Miss Cath
erine Elser and Master I-larold Plank.
Prizes were won in a guessing con
test by Mrs. John Rownian, Jr., and
Mrs. Gurman. Dainty refreshments,
appropriate to St. Patrick s day, were
served to 42 members and their
friends. •
MRS. KIPP'S BIRTHDAY
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Kipp entertained
some friends at their home Thursdav
evennig in honor of Mrs. Kipp s birth
day.
The following guests spent a pleas
ant evening: Miss Bessie Tailor, Miss
Bessie Kriner, Miss Louisa Kipp. Miss
Esther Logan, Miss Elsie Kriner, Miss
Charlotte Grass, Miss Elizabeth Fisher,
Nelson Lauver, Price Kipp, Harry
Triece, Isaac Lucas, Mrs. Earl Trayer,
Mrs. John Simons, Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Ivlpp, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Lauver,
Sirs. Harry C. Van Lear, Mr. and
Mrs. G. B. Kipp.
Mrs. M. B. Kreiger and daughter,
Dorothy, of 127 2 State street, are vis
iting in Philadelphia for a few days.
Mrs. Frank Hesser of 1209 Swatara
street, entertained the Friday Em
broidery Club at her home.
M|>3 Julia Schlayer, of 2037 Green
street, was among the St. Patrick's
Day hostesses of last evening.
Mrs. Cherrick Westbrook, of Mel
rose Is home after a pleasant visit at
Tain aqua and Pottsville.
Mr. and Mrs. William Palrd Mc-
Caleb and sons, are going to Atlantic
City for a short stay.
MILLER TRIO TO PLAY
The Miller Trio, daughters of Mr.
and Mrs. John Z. Miller, of Erie, for
mer Harrlsburgers, will give a con
cert in the Fifth Street Methodist
church Monday evening. The trio
comprises Miss Marie M. Miller,
harpist; Miss Winifred Miller, 'cellist
and Miss Dorothy Miller, vloliniste.
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT
Mrs. Margaret Sherman gave a sur
prise party in celebration of the birth
day of her daughter, Miss Nena Ful
ton, who In turn surprised the guests
by announcing her engagement to Wil
liam Miller, of this city.
The party included Mr. and Mrs.
Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sheesley,
Mrs. Harry Cohen, Miss Pearl Cohen,
Mrs. David Katz, Miss Jennie Peel,
Miss Lillian Embick, Laurence Eieliel
berger, Henry Leedy, William Miller,
| Miss Nena Fulton and Miss Margaret
i Sherman.
REMOVE TO CALIFORNIA
Mrs. Nelle Jauss Nestor and chil
dren, Miss Frances and Jay Nestor,
who are visiting Mrs. D. 1,. Jauss, of
Boas street, will leave Monday for
Southern California to make their
home In the future.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace M. Witman,
of 2100 North Second street, an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Barbara Carmany Witman, Friday.
March 17, 1916.
E€mpte&f*||
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Miss Pearl Halbarde Is
a St. Patrick's Hostess
Miss Pearl Habbarde, of 2116 Penn
street, invited a number of her friends
to a St. Patrick's day party last eve
ning,. The house was decorated in
green. The evening was spent in
Karnes, and victroia music. Prizes
were won by Miss At.tie Mowery.
Refreshments were served to the
following: Miss Jean Snyder, Miss
Verna Eby, Mis Dorsothy Baldwin,
Miss Evelyn Lewis, Miss Margaret
Garrett, Miss Attie Mowery, Miss
Alice Thompson, Miss Dorothy Holtz
man, Miss Mary Lowe, Master Clar
ence McDonald, Emerson Lowe, Rus
sell Lowe and Miss Pearl Habbarde;
Mrs. R. Lowe, Mr. and Mrs. John H.
C. Poorman, Mrs. H. McDonald, and
Mrs. T. F. Dougherty weer assistants
to Mrs. J. P. Habbarde.
PARTY l OR FOUR-YEAR-OLD
Mr. and Mrs. Owen L. Rimel, of 620
Oxford street, gave a little party for
their four-year-old son, Owen A.
Rimel, who received many pretty
gifts from his guests. Various amuse
ments and refreshments were enjoyed
by Dorothy Ruby, Elizabeth Earliart,
Florence Presley, Beatrice and Thelma
Relnhard, Helen Zieglcr, Mary Gra
ham, Elizabeth Denny, Freda, Cecil
and May Rimel, Owen Rind, Harry
Denny, John Denny, Charles Reby,
Mrs. Owen Rimel and Mrs. Walter O.
Clayson.
MRS. RUSS IMPROVING
Mrs. James Russ of the Rodearmel
apartments, North Third street, who
fell in front of the Court House three
weeks ago and broke her arm is get
ting along nicely but is still unable
to leave the house.
MASQUERADE INVITATIONS
The R. U. Luny club has issued in
vitations for a Bal Masque Thursday
evening, March 30. in Winterdale.
Prizes will be awarded for costuming
and the Sara Lemer orchestra will
play. A large attendance is antici
pated.
BASKETBALL HNJURIEB
Leslie H. Hall, a Cornell student has
been brought home to 2303 North
Sixth street, from Ithaca, N. Y., suffer
i ing from injuries received in a bas-
I it at.bail xiuue at the school.
Shower Mrs. McCurdy
With Household Gifts
Miss Stella Fehl entertained at a
miscellaneous shower for her sister,
Mrs. Eugene Fehl McCurdy, at her
homem in New Cumberland Thursday
evening. Mrs. McCurdy received beauti
ful gifts of cut glass, china, linens and
aluminum ware.
In attendance at the party were
Mrs. Levi Kalabach, Miss Margarette
Colestock, Mrs. P'red Hoyler, A. B.
Buxton. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fehl,
i Mrs. McCurdy and daughters, Mar
garet and Helen, of Harrisburg; Mrs.
Murry Singiser, of Wormleysburg; Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Matliias, Miss Carrie
Keener, Miss Rhoda Desenberger, Miss
Edith Miller, Misses Alda and Jessie
Long, Misses Mary and Esther Dick,
Miss Helen Ayres, Mr. and Mrs. Eu
gene McCurdy, Mr. and Mrs. George
Landis and daughter Vera and sons
Meryl, Carl and Clyde. Mr. and Mrs.
John Fehl, daughter Stella and sons
Arnie and Ray Fehl.
Mrs. Compton. of 336 Hummel
street, is recovering from a severe
illness.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Knisely, of
Fourteenth and Haehnleh streets, left
to-day to spend some time with friends
In Carlisle.
Walter Ross Beard, of 2018 North
Seventh street, is ill at his home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Earner and
family have removed from 1847 Park
street to 234 South Fourteenth street.
GIVES RECITAL IN LANCASTER
Alfred C. Kuscliwa, organist and
choirmaster of St. Stephen's Protes
tant Episcopal church is giving an ort
gan recital this afternoon in St.
James* church, Lancaster, assisted by
Master Harvey Etter, boy soprano
■soloist of St. Stephen's.
v Ha or dA&cvoiu.dr^ai
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY ,
FOR MISS GERTRUDE BEIUj
Miss Gertrude Bell, daughter of I
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Boil of 1237 Swa
tara street was given a surprise party 1
In celebration of her 18th birthday, j
Music and contests were enjoyed and
supper followed. ■ There was a gaily
decorated birthday cake bearing 18
candles in the center of the table. j
In attendance were: The Misses;
Gertrude Soil, Leola. s ßeil, Sarah |
Herbst, Ethel Fray, Grace Lelimer,:
Leola Speese. Hester Spott, Olive
Beil, Rossclla Taggart, Mildred Shoop,
Caroline Pyne, Myrtle Beck. Clinton'
Hand, Paul Fray, Harry Leese, Harry!
Finley, Samuel Bloom, Clarence Ben tit, j
Sore Throat or Mouth.
You must keep the throat and mouth
clean aud healthy. Any disease that
attacks the canal through which must
pass the food we eat, the beverages we
arink and the very air we breathe is
a serious matter. Why neglect Sor*»
Throat or Sore Mouth when TONSILINE
makes it so easy for you to get relief? !
TONSILINE is the remedy speci
ally prepared for that purpose.
TONSILINE does its full duty— &X
you can depend upon it. Keep a I
bottle in the house where you can /'] j
get it quick when needed. 25c. j!j
and 50c. Hospital Size SI.OO. h*
All Druggists, v'a
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fIU ) ciated when dealing with our ;
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\fe C. A\ ,vS , Inc.
Lr pianos Vlctrol«»
, Aaron Beck, Charles Honnafous, Ar
thur Kunkel. Ernest Behmer, Jacob
Beil, Roy Beil, Mrs. Taggart, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Beil.
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD
j If you suffer from bleeding, itching,
' blind or protruding Piles, send me your
I address, and I will tell you how to cure
I yourself at home by the new absorp-
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of this home treatment free for trial,
with references from your own locality
llf requested. Immediate relief and
: permanent cure assured. Mend nc
moniy, but tell others of this offer
] Write to-day to Mrs. M. Summers, Box
j p, Notr« Dame. Ind.
FURS
Ileady - to - Wur Made- to«
Order anil Remodeled.
Gentlemen's Fur-llncd Coats,
fcklua for Millinery Purposes.
R. Gerstner
PRACTICAL FUIUIIER
£lB Locust St. Opp. Post Office