4 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS DIALECT RECITAL IN LINGLESTOWN Athletic Club Has Secured Miss Shriner For Program of Readings J jg> y •! J MISS SARA V. SHRINER The Linglestown Athletic Club has secured Miss Sara Venore Shriner, reader and impersonator for a benefit entertainment Thursday evening, April G, in the chapel at Linglestown. Should the weather be unfavorable the date will be changed to Saturday, April 8. Miss Shrinrr, who is a graduate of the National School of Elocution and Oratory, Philadelphia, will present a program of Dutch, Italian, Yankee, Negro, country and child dialects. The program will include: "The Old Rooter." Kiser: Scene from "Peg O' My Heart," Manners; •a) In the Morning, (b) Peach Pie, Anon; (c) I)a Stvit Pianna. Irwin: Aunt Keturah's First Visit to the City, Frame; The Dutchman's Seren ade. Anon: Mrs. Puffer's Silver Wed ding. Wade: The Little Dog (by re quest), Riley: En Route to The Ferry, Anon; Lullaby, Dunbar. Miss Alethea Richardson has gone home to Erie after a brief visit with her aunt, Mrs. Howard F. Jackson, of State street. SBWttfwj IQI6 W OPENING THURSDAY, § THIRTIETH| I Mrs. E. f 27 South Second f WHAT THE SHORSSM ARF. SHOWING Every clay some new invention or 1 some scientific marvel is offered to the world, and the latest development in ilie realm of photography is the auto graphic feature offered by the East man Kodak Company. The Gorgas Drug Store, lfi North Third street, makes a specialty of kodaks ami sup plies and the new autographic kodaks, which make it possible to date and title every negative, are a prominent feature of the Gorgas display. It is also possible to obtain autographic backs for almost any Kodak at a very small additional cost. This is but one of the many useful suggestions for kodaking which are offered by the Gorgas Store. Tlic N'nv Glazed Kid The smartest kid for street footwear is t'ic new glazed kid with dull finish which is offered by the Walk Over F.oot Shop, 220 Market street, and one of the newest and prettiest of these models is a pump with long, graceful lines, and the vamp extended up the instep in just a little point to make it set snugly on the foot and to add an attractive finish to a model which is beautiful for its smart simplicity. From each side of this point a line of perforations extends about the top of the pump and indicates the line where vamp and foxing are joined. A smart Louis heel completes this clever pump, which sells for just $4.00. Individuality There are scores of beautiful suits shown this year, but the well-dressed woman appreciates the individuality of styles offered at the Astrich Store, Fourth and Market streets, and after r> 11 it. is individuality that counts. In tiie higher-priced models, as well as in many of the moderately priced gar ments, only one of a kind is sold, and each suit seems prettier than the last. 'I he checked suitings are especially CVLI Flower Specials Flower Lovers ever M da\j should. If they nre In the vicinity of Philadelphia, at tend the Fourth Annual Flower Show being held this ■week in Convention Hall. It is, In our opinion, unparal leled In the history of floral 1 V 313 Market Street FLORIST WEDNESDAY EVENING, Birthday Celebration For F. J. Mittenlehner A delightful surprise party was given F. J. Mltterlehner, of 2180 Brook wood street, last evening in cele bration of his 39th birthday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Mltterlehner and family,. Misd Mabel Dice. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Waldschmidt, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Waldschmidt, John Waldschmidt, Mr. and Mrs. John Whitcomb, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Kaufman, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Roland, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Naugle and J. Davis. CENTRAL HIGH NOTES Two members of the San Carlo Grand Opera Company, Miss Mary Kaestner and Madam Eversman favored the afternoon students of Ccr.tral High School yesterday with a few sparkling selections. Miss Kaestner sang an aria from "Manon" and Madam Eversman an aria from "Cavalleria - Rusticana." Both singers gladiy responded with encores to the enthusiastic applause. The first period of each session yes terday was given over 1o seating pur poses. The students in the rear of the room being obliged to change their seats to the middle and side divisions front. This makes it more convenient for teacher and student, as the roll will bo taken in chapel from this time on. A meeting of the tennis committee was held yesterday at 4:30 in the library of Central High. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin 11. Beecher. of Towanda and small daughter, Harriet Beecher, are visiting their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. George Tyson Smith, of Aiarket street. Mrs. Herman Failes of Washington, D. C., is a guest at the home of Mrs. Walter King of Green street. Mrs. Francis J. Hall and little son. Spencer Gilbert Hall. Front and Har ris streets, are spending the week in Philadelphia with Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Latta Nevin. Robert Ross Jones, 214 North Third street, spent yesterday in Philadelphia, attending the flower show. Mrs. Herman Astrich is spending the week in New York City. Mrs. Rudolph Gan\ber of Seattle, Wash., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary Eane of North Second street. Miss Margaret Williamson of 1629 North Second street entertained in formally at cards last evening in honor of Miss Robinson of New York, Miss Martha Fleming's guest. Dr. 1-1. H. Wlieaton has returned to Washington, D. C., after a brief stay in the city. Miss Helen Woodward, of Rochester, N. Y., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Joseph A. Clement, of the Common wealth Hotel. Miss Kathryn Kingsley. of Chicago, is visiting at the home of her uncle, Thomas Jay Martin, of Penn street. smart, while some unique and very charming models are offered in navy blue serges, gabardines and poplins. The taffeta suits and combinations of serge and taffeta are new and dis tinctive. while clever models in tans and the new green suitings offer a wel come variety. For tljc Discriminating Housekeeper •\ kitchen range that answers all the requirements of the most discrimi nating housekeeper and satisfies the best ideals of the most experienced cooks is the Penn Esther range, sold exclusively in Harrlsburg by the Himes Hardware Store, 10 North Market Square. It is fitted with patented Vic. tor nondisturbing water front and nonlifting brick, and can be furnished with any style of shelf or warming closet. It is beautifully finished with nickel trimmings, though the same range may be procured without nickel trimmings if desired. The price is very moderate and satisfaction is guaranteed. The L'nusual Store While it is true that certain food products are trade-marked and can be obtained as well at one store as an other, nevertheless it is of great ad vantage to deal regularly with a gro eery store which keeps not only the staple articles, but the unusual and out-of-the-ordinary things as well, and the Studebaker Grocery Store, Second street at the crossing of State, offers this advantage. Besides the fresh vegetables, including fresh, speciallv grown mushrooms, which they seli, Studelmker's are the exclusive agency for Ferndell canned goods, Bellefont'e baskets, special diabetic foods and many novel delicacies which the good housekeeper enjoys. Their courteous and efficient service Is another feature which has made this store invaluable to its many customers. Mrs. Kaufman's Guests Meet Many Young Folks Mrs. David Kaufman, of Second and Kelker streets, who Is entertaining Miss Helen K. Miller, of Baltimore, and Miss Phyllis Beakman, of Natchez. Miss., during the Spring holidays, gave a delightful uttie party last evening, inviting in some of the younger girls to meet her visitors. Spring flowers were used in deco rating and the girls enjoyed music, games and a buffet supper. In attendance were Miss Jeanette Nachman. Miss liortense Strouse, Miss Marian Strouse, Miss Itita Huxbaum, Miss Lenore Rosenthal, Miss Jeanette Claster, Miss Thelma Kapner, Miss Clarissa Claster, Miss Dorothy Strouse, Miss Tva Friedman, Miss Clarlbel Clas ter, Miss Miller and Miss Beakman. Queen Esther Society to Give Little Playlet One of the most interesting of en tertainments will be the playlet, "The New Woman's Reform Club," pre sented to-morrow evening in the Shim mcll school building. Seventeenth and Catherine streets, by members of the Queen Esther Society of the Stevens Memorial Church. Sixteen younß women under the direction of Mrs. Charles W. Mont gomery will participate in the playlet and there will lie a number of special ties. music by the Sunday school or chestra and singing. Interesting Program For the Building Fund The following program will be given to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock in the Covenant Presbyterian Church. Pefter street, with a silver offering taken for the church building fund: Chorus, "Water- lillies," Linders, choir; duet. "Nebucodonoser," Verdi. Mrs. Burd and Airs. McGann; vocal solo, "Tell Me." Petrie, Mrs. S. R. Harris; quartet, piano, "Galop March," Lavignac, Misses Wirt, Kaufman, Toomey and Mrs. McGann; duet, "Over the Fields of Clover," Geibel, Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Holland; duet, pipe organ and piano, Poenltz, Mrs. Burd and Mrs. McGann; vocal solo, lullaby. Lane. Mrs. Holland; double duet, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Harris. Mrs. Burd and Mrs. McGann: trio, "The Clover and the Rose," Meyer-Helmund, Mrs. Har ris, Miss Tyson and Mrs. Schimmel feng; quartet, "Santa Lucia," Page, Mrs. Holland, Miss Garland. Mr. Har ris and Mr. Holland; trio, "Tantaisie," Szerny, Mr. McGann, Mrs. Burd and Miss Kaufman; chorus, "Nightingale and the Rose," Lehnert, choir. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer C. Gilbert have opened their house. 107 North Front street, after spending several weeks at Old Point Comfort, Va. Frank E. Wood, manager of the men's clothing department of the new store of William St rouse, is in New York on business. L. J. Jones has returned to Balti more after a little visit with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Jones, 22ul Jefferson street. Miss Carrie Miller. 2117 Penn street, will entertain the members of the R. F. O. M. Club Friday evening. Miss Susan Groome, a student at Foxcroft. Middleburg, Va.. spent Sun day with Miss Gertrude Olmsted, 105 North Front street. Miss Heres Kennedy, of Pittsburgh, Is a guest of her cousin. Miss Milli cent James, of Market street, for the week. Miss Kathleen Runyan, of Pitts burgh, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Nor man Dunn, of North Second street. Mrs. F. W. Ryan, of Philadelphia, returned home yesterday after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. How ard O. Holstein, 126 Verbeke street. Miss Caroline Sparrow, of Blooms burg State Normal School, is the guest of her aunts, the Misses Sparrow, 1607 Derry street. Arthur Yarrington. of Norfolk, Va., was a recent guest of Charles K. Smythe. of Market street. James Gillespie. Jr.. of Pittsburgh, has been called to this city by the serious illness of his father at 1309 Berryhili street. Miss Gertrude Keil, 545 Race street, entertained the Queen Esther Circle 1 of St. Paul's Methodist Church on Monday evening. Mrs. Charles E. Williams, of North \ Sixth street, gave a tuffy-pulling to members of the Thimble Bee last even ing. Miss Helen Alden, of State street, ; entertained at a musical tea this after- j noon. Mrs. Donald French and Miss Alice French, of Pittsburgh, were recent visitors at the home of their relatives. , Mr. and Mrs. George W. Davidson, of j North Third street. Mrs. W. W. Cator, of Roland Park. I Md„ is visiting at the .home of her I brother, Henry 15. Bent, West State 1 street. Mrs. A. J. Squires, of Reading, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. S. C: Webb, j 420 South Thirteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. James Barker, Miss j Norma Barker and Miss Hermione ! Barker, 33 Evergreen street, are | spending a week at Coveallen. Miss Margaret Tighlman. of Tus-1 earora street leaves for Baltimore to- I morrow to spend a week among relatives. Howard Royce of Cleveland, Ohio, was a recent guest of his old school mate. James K. Iloerner, in this city. I Mrs. Lesley Thorne. of Market , street, was hostess last evening for! the Tuesday Embroidery Club of I which she is a member. Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Forsythe. of Pittsburgh, spent the past ten days, with their sister, Mrs. Anson Moore, j of State street. Miss Nellc Raymond has gone home to Pottsville. after a week's visit with her aunt, Mrs. George W. Thiele, of North Second street. TEACHERS AT HOME The Misses Ruth Matz, of 82 North Eighteenth street,and Mildred Thomas, of Walnut street, teachers in the Mid land Park, N. J., schools, are spending a few days with their parents during an epidemic of measles in Midland Park. The Misses Rhoda Shearer, Irene Bickslcr and Gladys Shearer and John and Paul Shearer, of Palmyra, at tended the San Carlo grand opera last evening. Mrs. Philip H. Caplan and young I son, Stanley Caplan, of 18 North I Fourth street, are visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry Lipsitt, at Newport, Pa. I 11 For a Supper that Tempts the Appetite 1 Lea & Perrins' Sauce is invalunblc. It brings I —out the flavor of the plainest dishes 9 I i an( ' adds an appetizing ™ I B The only origins! Worcetterthire Saaet I Send postal for free kitchen hanger containing Rg^luo new recipes I.P.A tc rF.RRINS. Hubert Street, New Tork City HARRISBURG iSsf&fr TELEGRAPH LUCIA WELL SUNG BY SAN CARLO CO. Tuneful Old Opera Heard by More Than 1,200 Despite Heavy Storm SOLOISTS IN FINE VOICE Antola, De Folco, Natale Cervi, Alice Homer and Others • Pleased Audience The weatherman hail his own way out doors last night, but thank heaven, his sprinkling can could not penetrate the roof ot' the Chestnut street audi torium, which covered some 1,200 loyal and enthusiastic people who forgot all about the leaking sky and the sloppy pavements, and listened with rapt attention and considerable respect to the San Carlo Opera Com pany in Donizetti's most popular opera "Liucia di Ummermoor." This tuneful old opera, first pro duced at Naples in September 1835, has survived in spite of the critics. It is true the orchestration is thin, and the music smacks of the artificial and sentimental, but the plot has the hu man elements of passion and tender ness, conveyed in simple and appeal ing melodies that still have the power to charm and thrill. Of late years, there has been in this country a growing tendency to sensationalism in both art and music. This desire for something different, new, exciting, and preponderous is carrying us along false paths. Our artistic sincerity is on trial, and is likely to get an adverse verdict, un less we begin to think for ourselves and get rid of a certain amount of hero worship. Gave Heal Pleasure The San Carlo Company gave real pleasure last night. The opera Lucia was exceedingly well sung, well acted, well staged and well accompanied by an adequate orchestra. There was a smoothness, and balance—a surety of delivery and artistic intelligence which pervaded the whole opera. Angelo Antola as Henry Ashton is especially gifted both vocally and histrionically. He has a ringing sonorous voice which he uses admir ably. He acted the part with ability and understanding, and made a de cidedly good impression. Edvige Vac cari, as the unfortunate Lucia, re vealed remarkable ability in both singing and acting. She made a very attractive, yet appealing figure, and handled her part with authority, and distinction. In the Mad Scene, the varying facial expression, the changes oC mood, of vision, of emotion, were clearly and cleverly portrayed. The vocalism was flexible and colorful. Artistic perception and proportion, to gether with an abandon and dramatic style made this scene a very great success. It has fallen to our lot oc casionally to hear sopranos shout this scene, or whang it through the nasal cavaties. Tenor of Merit The part of Edgar was taken by Eugenio De Folco, a tenor of more than usual attainments. He makes a good figure, acts well, and has vocal resources almost unlimited. His tone lias "bite." ring, carrying power and is generally even. He made some telling climaxes. Natale Cervl in the role of Ray mond, a chaplain, made a decidedly good impression. He has a voice of some depth and power, and proved a very capable member of the cast. The part of Alice was taken by Alice Homer. She had not a great deal to do, but we heard a voice of consider able warmth and beauty, and beheld an attractive personality. Antonio Cetti as Norman, and Luciano Rossini as Lord Bucklaw, were both entirely satisfactory in the minor parts alloted to them. The chorus has good tonal quality and 1 balance. They look interested in their work. The costumes are attractive and I historically correct. Sextette Foretold The famous sextette was very ef fectively given, at a proper tempo, and happy to say, with no one voice pre dominating. The artists were good enough to repeat it. Chevalier Ange linl conducted the performance from memory in a masterly way. The audience showed much en thusiasm. but not really quite enough for the high standard of excellence offered. The remaining performances, we can safely predict will be worth at tending. —J. W. PHILLIPS. M \SON-WINANI> WEDDING Miss Ijcona Irene Winand, of Wash ington, ID. C., a former Harrisburger, and Linton William Mason, of Ma nassas. Va., a native of Culpepper, Va., were quietly married Saturday, March 25, at the home of the Rev. Alford Kelley, the ofliciating minister. Miss Ruth Dennis, of 222 Kelker street, is home after spending the winter at Martinsburg, W. Va. Benjamin Byer, a student at the University of Chicago, is spending the Easter recess with his mother, Mrs. B. Byer, of 1151 Derry street. Announce Engagement as Surprise to Guests In celebration of William O. Mach amer's fifty-second birthday, Mr. and Mrs. Machamer entertained at a din ner at their home, 212 4 North Seventh street. At this time Mr. and Mrs. Machamer announced the engagement of Miss Cecilia Bryson to their son, John Machamer. The guests spent a delightful time with victrola music after the dinner. An arrangement of spring flowers and fern formed the table centerpiece. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bryson. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis E. Banks and son Curtis*. Mr. and Mrs. T. Mat son, Mr. and Mrs. George Wuhrl, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kiugh, Mrs. Mary Bry son, Mrs. Lydia Sherk. Miss Edna Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Marquart and son Jesse and daughter Sarah, Wil liam O. Machamer, 3d, Mr. Marcus, Miss Cecilia Bryson, Miss Catherine Machamer. the Misses Delta, Margaret, Beatrice and Edtih Machamer. Lero.v, Clarence, William, James and John Machamer and Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Machamer. [Other Personals on Page 7J 7# YOHN BROS. Remodeling Sale | !| f We are about to remodel our warerooms and to I enable us to do this promptly and to avoid the risk of * ™ ' damaging our goods, we offer our entire stock of HIGH GRADE PIANOS ELEC TRIC- PIANOS PL A YER. PIANOS New and used at such substantial reductions that you can not afford to miss this opportunity to purchase aHigh Oracle Piano (such as this Old Reliable House is noted for selling) at a Low Grade Price. p Our prices are not in the "Was is now" class p but are substantial reductions from onr regular 1 l\ll r ffi| LlI Ll prices, a saving to you of from SSO to $75. These T")I A MMC pianos are our regular line of High Grade Instru- I I ments, such as we always handle, and not a "Job I ifl Lot" of "Piano Sale" goods purchased for the p mF|j M&s purpose of Puzzle and Guessing Contests. We f\f\ must clear our floors of all Second Hand Upright JJkcjSSH and Square Pianos and Organs (which have been taken in exchange) at such Low Prices that no one need be without a musical instrument. If Vpaf IwJI you are thinking of purchasing a Piano within I fl the next year, your opportunity to purchase is here and now is the time. - Cash or Easy Payments Yohnßros • Market Sq. ' I Luncheon This Afternoon With Miss Mae Thompson One of the prettiest of spring-time luncheons was that of this afternoon with Miss Mae Thompson, of North Second street, who entertained in honor of her house guest. Miss Marie Spencer, of Indianapolis, Ind. Ten guests were seated at the table, the centerpiece of which was a plateau of daffodils bordered with lilies of the valley. The favors were corsage bou quets of marguerites and spirca tied with gold ribbons. After the luncheon the guests were entertained with music and readings by Miss Carolyn Stewart and Miss Spencer. Mrs. Brumbaugh Receives More Than Fifty Callers Despite the unpleasant weather of yesterday there were more than fifty callers at the Executive Mansion yes terday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock attending the last of Mrs. Brum baugh's March "at homes." Men as well as women and a large number of the college contingent en joyed meeting the Governor's bride, who was charming in a costume of navy blue chiffon heavily embroidered in beads over sand-coiored silk. Spring flowers prevailed in the deco rations of the drawing room, with diffadlls. hyacinths and spirea lending l heir beauty and fragrance. Mrs. Wil liam O. Hickok and Mrs. J. V. W. Reynders presided at the tea table. CIJASS WITH MRS. MIFiLTGAX The monthly meeting of Mrs. Harry C. Devor's class in the Fifth Street : Methodist Sunday School was held last ! evening with Mrs. George Mulligan I 2028 Susquehanna street. In attend ance were Mrs. Edward Shope, Mrs. Willoughby stouffer, Mrs. D. F. Grow, | Mrs. Harry Saylor, Mrs. C. F. Savior, ' Mrs. William Sebourn. Mrs. Delia Fox, ! Mrs. Anna Bonsall. Mrs. Russell W. Zeigler. Mrs. Raymond Grace and Miss | Mary Schoffstall. MUSIC AI ,F, AT PF.NBKOOK A musical and literary entertain* 1 ment will be given in the United Breth j rcn Church, Penbrook. to-morrow I evening at 8 o'clock by Class No. 8. i A silver offering will be taken. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Gregory and I daughter, Miss Doris Gregory, of Pittsburgh, left for home to-day after a week's stay with Mrs. James Henry Grant of North Third street. Miss Helen Ritter and Miss Julia Ritter of Germantown. are visiting their cousin. Miss Maude Scheffer of North Second street for two weeks. FOLKS OF THUS VICINITY IN HAGERSTOWX WEDDINGS Special to the Telegraph I-lagerstown, Md., March 29. Miss Margaret C. Wickline, of Philadelphia, :an<l William H. Miller, of Harrlsburg, were married yesterday at the par sonage of Washington Square Meth odist Episcopal Church in this city by • the Rev. W. L. Lynn. Miss Mary Sassaman, of Catawissa, Pa., and John R. Drum, of Sunbur.v, Pa., were married on Monday in this ! city by the Rev. W. L. Lynn, pastor of Washington Square Methodist Episco | pal Church. Miss Helen M. Bishop, and Edward iF. Schutt, both of Enola, Pa., were i united in marriage in this city on March 25, by the Rev. W. L Lynn, i pastor of Washington Square Meth : odist Episcopal Church. Miss Alice Wert and Harry if. Judy, , both of Middletown. Pa., were married ; here on Monday at the parsonage of Washington Square Methodist Episco pal Church by the Rev. W. L. Lynn. -J* 2 *? News Mr. and Mrs. Horace B. King, of i 2228 North Second street, announce the blrthof a son. Wednesday, March 29, 1916. Mrs. King was formerly Miss Rose Vanderbilt MoKeehan, of ; Carlisle. , Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Gardiner, of 1231 Swatara street, announce the birth of a daughter, Elsie Grace Gardiner, on Friday, March 24, 1916. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur K. Swanson, of Pittsburgh, former Harrisburgera. i announce the birth of a daughter, Christina Elinor Swanson, Thursday, I March 23. 1916. • MARCH 29, 1916. Ray Sweikert Surprised on His 19th Birthday Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Sweikert, of 507 Cumberland street, arranged a surprise party in celebration of the nineteenth birthday of their son, Ray Sweikert. The guests enjoyed musical numbers by Meivin Smith and John Grass and SOURS by a club of young men comprising John Grass, basso; Al fred Fryemer, tenor; Harry Dough erty, second tenor; Ray Sweikert, so prano, and Paul Ross, baritone. Roses and festoons of orange and white decorated the rooms and a late supper was served to the following guests: The Misses Anna Stewart," Charlotte Gross. Lottie Gross. Anna Sweikert, Jean Cover, Jane Forney, Annetta Jones, Lottie Wiantt, Esther Lane and Bertha Clover, John Grass, Tom Robinson, Ray Sweiert, John Gar rett, Harry Dougherty, Earl Turner, Herman Hooper. Alfred Freimyer, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Kipp, Mr. and Mrs. T. X. Sweikert, Meivin Smith and Earl Sweikert. WESTMINSTER S. S. CLASS ENTERTAIN'ED BY PASTOR The Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Curtis, of the Westminster Presbyterian Church, entertained the Sunday school class taught by Miss Anna Rockus last even ing at their home in Green street. Guessing contests, character study and music preceded refreshments, served to the Misses Kathryn Johnson, Ellon Reeves, Carrie Shearer. Verne Bomgardner, Josephine Hubler. Mar garet Johnson, Anna Boekus and Mary Elizabeth Curtis and and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis. DINE AT RESTAL'R \XT Class No. 21 of the B. E. Stevens Memorial Methodist Sunday School was entertained by its teacher, C. W. Beyers, at a dinner at the Manhattan Restaurant last evening. Those present were Lee Ohrns, Har old Cobaugh, Harry At ell. Fred Raney, Albert Raney. Lee William Harold Mailton and Albert Compton. GUESTS OF ALL BRIGHT CLUB The All Bright Embroidery Club, composed of Dessle Albright. Alecia TTugen, Altn Drabenstadt, Alice Al bright and Thirza Conner, entertained informally Monday evening at the home of the Misses Albright. 127 Hanna street. After an hour of sew ing. refreshments were served to the members of Ihe club and their guests, who were Mrs. B. Frank Sawyer, Mrs. Paul Givler. Mrs. Charles Albright, Mrs. Ilugen, Miss Fannie Wheeler, Miss Frances Sawyer. George Albright, TOKO Hugen, Paul Albright and Ernest Albright, all of this city. OUCH! PAIN, PAIN. RIB RHEUMATIC, ACHING JOINTS Rub pain right out with small trial bottle of old "St. Jacob's Oil." Rheumatism is "pain only." Not one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Stop drugging. Rub sooth ing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" right into your sore, stiff, aching joints and muscles, and relief comes instantly. "St. .Jacobs Oil" is a harmless rheu matism cure which never disappoints and can not burn the skin. IJmber up! Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest "St. Jacobs Oil" at any drug store, and In Just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic pain, soreness, stiffness and swelling. Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. "St. Jacobs Oil" has cured mil lions of rheumatism sufferers In the last half century, and is just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, back ache. sprains. Advertisement. j HAIR COMING OUT? j Dandruff causes a feverish irritation of the scalp, the hair roots shrink, loosen and then the hair comes out fast. To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dan druff, get a 25-cent bottle of Danderino at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub it into the scalp. After a few applications the hair stops com ing out and you can't find any dan druff.—Adv. — — -» Miss Lemer Will Tell of War Hospital Work At a meeting of the Red Cross com mittee to-morrow morning from 10 to 12 o'clock in their headquarters, fourth floor of the Patriot buidiing, Miss May Lemer will speak of the war hospitals of which are caring for tlio wounded. Miss Lemer, who is at her home, 211 South Front street, after a two years' stay in France, has much of in terest to tell of actual conditions which confront the surgeons and nurses in their work of caring for the wounded. The women of Harrisburg, who have been sending supplies to the Red Cross stations In Europe, will be told in de tail facts which heretofore had not been published. Combing Won't Rid Hair of Dandruff The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it, then you de stroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. Do this to-night, and by morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more ap plications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dan druff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching land digging of the scalp will stop at once, and your hair will be liuffy, lus trous, glossy, silky ami soft, and look and feel a hundred times better- You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and never fails to do the work. THE BEST BY THE TEST Grand Union Coffees Are Sweet and Wholesome Fancy Santos Coffee at Mild and Strong Blends Coffee at 25^: U. S. Blend Coffee at .... Silver and Angle Blend Cofiee at 35f The Nation has found that* fighting men need stimulants. Grand Union Coffees will pro vide this stimulant without in jurious after effect. For Thursday, Friday and Sat urday a Strainer Kettle and one pound of the best baking Powder for 500 GRAND UNION TEA STORE 208 N. SECOND ST. The "Quality First Store"
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