2 PERSONAL AND GUESTS TONIGHT AT MOVIE PARTY Miss Isabel Adrian Ryder Is Entertaining at Picture Show and Supper Miss Isabel Adrian Ryder Is enter taining this evening at a little theater party at the motion pictures, followed by supper and music at her Cottage Kidge home. The house decorations will be of pink and white with sweet peas and stevia predominating. Enjoying Miss Ryder's hospitality will be Miss Anna Margaret Miller, Miss Lillian J. Miller, Miss Emily Cummings, Miss Faith Mell, Miss Ruth Craighead, Miss Margaret Miller, Douglass Royal. Edwin Gough, Mr. Hummel of 1 lummelstown, Lawrence Pliipps, Raymond HotTert, Jay lloffert and William S. Middletown. Miss Mary Adeline Lemer of the art 1 department. Ely Court, Greenwich, j Conn., is spending the Spring recess at her home, 213 South Front street. j Mr. and Mrs. Clement Studebaker j of Second and State street, will soon remove to their new house at Camp! Hill. Air. and Airs. Benjamin Strouse of I '"ottage Bidge are home after a pleas ant trip to Philadelphia and New l York. Mrs. Roger Tliorne and small daughter Hazel of Cleveland, Ohio, arc visiting at the home of their relatives, Air. and Mrs. O. B.Brown, Stato street, i Miss Nelle Fessler and Aliss Lucy Fessler of Canandaigua are guests of Air. and Mrs. Thomas K. Mullen of North Third street. Francis Kenny, clerk at Senate hotel, who has been seriously ill for some time is slowly recovering. Mrs. George Hamer, 121 Cumber land street, has returned from Al toona, Bellwood, Tyrone and Peters burg, where she visited. Miss Mae Lytle, who has been visit ing Mrs. Harry Steele. 444 South Thir teenth street, left yesterday for her home in Tipton, Pa. Kenneth Patterson, a student at Cornell University, Ithaca, X. Y„ will arrive Sunday to spend the Easter vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ft. R. Patterson, of 208 South Thirteenth street. She'll appreciate a Victrola for Easter That's the best way to enjoy all the beautiful Easter music. With a Victrola you have it not only at Easter, but all the time. And in addition there are all :he other kinds of Victor music to entertain you whenever you want to hear it. Come in and hear lome of the magnificent * , 1 Enter music, and fee the different (trie! el the Victor and Victrola' —$10 Exclusive Victor Store C.AY. Slgler, [nc. *"* Pioivos VICTGOLAS—~ SO N. WHAT THE SHOP, ARE. SHOWING "April Fool" hats might he the name of the fascinating' creations shown by the French Room at Ast rich's, which, however, are correctly named "sport" hats, and while they are undoubtedly the newest and smartest hats for sport wear, they are neither so useful—nor so hideous—as Ihe practical, left-overs, that used to be worn on tennis courts, golf links and for motoring. These new sport hats are usually of fish net straw In blj? open weave, and one particularly attractive model is faced in awning striped georgette crepe in green and white with crown covered with the same and an unusual green ornament to give a distinctive finish. The nov- ■ cities are to numerous for special men tion, but at least one of these is indis pensable In the well-dressed woman's wardrobe. Xo Joke A poor stove Is no joke—even on the first of April—and a faulty construc tion or inferior materials will inevit itbly prove a failure so that a range \ of that kind is really not cheap at any price. The Himes Hardware Store, 10 North Market Square, offers a range about which there can be no fooling, for It is the well-known Penn Ksther range which has been offered , for years and has always given perfect ' satisfaction. It is no higher in prices ' than many ranges of inferior quality, and the Penn Esthers are of excellent, construction, made of durable and practical materials, while their shin ing: nickel trimmings make them rf real ornament to the well kept kitchen as well as a range that will meet all ; the requirements of the most exacting cook. An Advance Model The smart styles of high boots will undoubtedly make them popular all through the summer, and yet the first warm days of Spring make every one eager for an extra pair of pretty pumps, and some new models which combine comfort with delightfully good style are now shown by the "Walk-Over Boot Shop, 226 jiarket etreet. Tl'ie Advance model Is all that 1 f * "f 1 I ""aprtl 1 lIV BIRTHDAY DINNER FOR J. AUG. BECK Criflcd Artist Receives Greet ings From Many Old Friends Near and Far —The Froehlich Studio. J. AUGUSTUS BECK The eighty-fifth birthday anniver sary of J. Augustus Beck, an artist of whom this city has a right to be proud, will be celebrated to-morrow with a dinner at the Berk residence, 265 Boas street, attended by most of the family. Cards of greeting from all over the country, gifts and good wishes have been showered on Mr. Beck, who is everybody's friend and who enjoys a country-wide reputation for his por traits and beautiful pictures, of the Susquehanna. Among tho dinner guests of Sun day will be Prof. Abram R. Beck of Lltitz, a brother who is 82 years old; bis children and grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. John Harmon Wilson and children, Marion, Roberta and Har mon Wilson of Cynwyd, I J a.; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Klinedinst and children. Katharine, Adeline and Joseph Kline dinst. Miss Catherine Augusta Beck and Miss Marian Beck of this city. Son's Fiftieth Birthday A pleasant feature of this celebra tion is that the anniversary is also •tho fiftieth birthday of Mr. Beck's son, Martin Augustus Beck, head of the art department of the David C. Cook, Elgin, Ills. "Gus" Beck has a host of friends in this, his native town, who are glad to know that he is pros pering in his art. In his western home. Other sons of Mr. Beck, who are un able to be present at to-morrow's fes tivities are Harry Beck of Elgin and Raphael Beck, of Buffalo, artists, as well as their distinguished father. Mrs. If. G. Eslingcr of 1729 Market street who has been ill for tho past four months is able to lie out. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stltelcr of North Seventeenth street will remove Mon day to a farm near Danville. Dr. and Mrs. James Edward Dickin son of North Second street spent the week-end in Atlantic City. Mrs. Clara Alartz of Kelker street was called to Jersey City by tho ill ness of her daughter. Miss Esther Rupp. Miss Cora Cullmerry of 1429 Derry street is visiting in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Deo Cavendish of Bal timore are visiting their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Long of Penn street. Miss Kathleen Davis and Miss Har riet Davis of Pittsburgh are week-end suests of their aunt, Mrs. Wallace Kennedy of Green street. Mrs. James Campbell of 155 North Thirteenth street was hostess for the Thursday Thimble Bee. Mrs. George Preston Mains of New York city is visiting at the home of her brother, Theodore G. Calder, 319 North Front street. Mrs. Robert H. Thomas, Jr.. of Me chanicsburg was in the city yesterday to attend the Serbian Relief meeting at Bishop Darlington's. George Trump, of 16 Arg.vle street, left Tuesday for Philadelphia to at tend the alumni banquet of the Wil liams Trade School. Its name implies, for It is advanced In style, superior in quality and finish, while price alone is unadvanced. It comes in a beautiful soft bronze kid. in patent leather and in glazed kid, sell ing for just $4.50. The vamp extends up the instep in the fashionable new point effect, and the Louis heel completes this stun ning model which is beautiful in its smart simplicity. Unlucky 1.1 "Be Clean, No. 13 is unlucky for dirt," is the new slogan—most appro priate for the first of April with mov ing and housecleaning time at hand, and the Studebaker Grocery Store, Second street at the crossing of State, offers L! good reasons why it is easy to be clean If these things arc pur chased. First we have a trio of Buckets, Brooms and Brushes, of which Studebaker's offer the best while fourthly, comes an excellent brand of ammonia. Fifth is Solarlne, so good for copper and brass; sixth, Cando silver polish; seventh and eighth, Dutch Cleanser and Pearl Cleanser; while nine is Porcela, the best cleaner for bath rooms and til ing. Ten is Borax, eleven, ammonia; twelve, Gold Dust, and thirteen, is soaps, including laundry soaps, sand soaps, and Sapolio. Nature's Spring Landscape In the Spring of the year, nature makes her landscapes so entrancingly lovely that the temptation to keep some record of them is irresistible, and nothing makes a more satisfactory landscape picture than the Panorama Kodaks offered by the Gorgas Drug Store, 16 North Third street. Aloun tain views, high waterfalls and roll ing hills or fields can be taken to best advantage with these kodaks while they are also particularly effective for taking large group pictures of many people in the same row. This Is but one of the many special kodaks offer ed by Gorgas, who makes a specialty of kodaks ranging in price from SI.OO up, and they carry at all times a full line of kodak supplies. CLUB MEMBERS IN FINE STORYFEST Open Meeting of Story Telling Club in Tech Auditorium Next Saturday Happy and beautiful stories of the great out-of-doors will be featured at an open meeting of the Story Telling Club of this city, Saturday afternoon, April 8, at 2 o'clock in the Technical high school auditorium. These stories which will interest grownups as well as children, will be told by club members under the direc tion of Miss Do is K. Booker, president of the club. The music supervisors are teaching the school children a beautiful bird song to be included In the program. Miss Claire Bashore will tell of "Woodlawn Scenes," "The First Em eralds." a Hindu legend, will be given by Miss Mary Snyder; "The Elves," an Iroquois Indian Legend, has been selected by Miss Edith Flower as lier contribution and Airs. Charles J. Wood, Jr.. will tell "A Rat Tale." Miss Dolores Segelbaum will inform the audience "Why the Robin's Breast Is Red ; Miss Florence Carroll has "The Degend of the Dandelion." the chil dren's flower, and Miss Esther Partlie inore will tell a Swedish legend of "The Two Meteors." An original ren i tl it ion of the "Rainbow Quest of Run jning Deer" of the Cherokee Indians, will be given in closing, by Miss Book er. Member of the club will act as ushers and everyone Interested In this program, old- and young, is invited to be present. TUESDAY CIRREXT EVENTS Current Events as usual on Tuesday, April 4, at 4.30 o'clock in the John Y. Boyd hall. Despite the hard storm last Tuesday the audience was good. The guest privilege remains for the balance of the season which will be only about six weeks longer. Those who have not joined the class as yet can attend for the remaining few weeks and be able then to decide if they wish to become members next Fall. Tartars Win Over Turks in School Basketball There was great excitement vester day afternoon over the basketball game between lirst teams of the Turks and Tartars of the Sciler school, for in the first half the Turks won steadily, to the delight of their rooters. But the tables were turned in the second half, when the Tartars rallied under the swil't play of Dorothy Hurlock and Miriam Cocklin, their forwards, mak ing a score of 10 to 9. in favor of the Tartars. The second team of the Turks wrested a decisive victory from the Tartars by 24 to 8. The line-ups follow: First teams—-Tartars, forwards, Dor othy Hurlock and Miriam Cocklin; center, Mary Kunkel (captain); guards, Janie Hickolt and Alice Vir ginia Cooper; Turks, forwards, Eliza Bailey and Margaret Bullitt; center, Carrie Gerberic-h; guards, Judith Dee Dismukes and Jean Davis (captain). Second teams Tartars, forwards, Eleanor Rutherford and Helen Davis (captain); center, Mary Hawcs; guards. Dydla Kunkel and Florence Cocklin; Turks, forwards, Elizabeth Harris. Eliza Bailey and Jean Davis; center, Louise Johnson (captain)- guards, Dartliea Davis and Dorothy Cox. Nelle Payne Giving Dance to Her School Friends Miss Nelle Payne will be hostess this evening at a small informal dance at her home. 1901 North Front street for the younger set. A supper will follow. The merry dancers include the Misses Winifred Meyers, Susanna Ma guire, Cecilia Kunkel, Betty Oenslager, Dydla Kunkel, Alice Lescure, Chris tine Brandt, Katherine Beidleman Theodora Kaufman, Doulse Ilickok, Helen Davis, Margaret Davis, .lean Davis, Dartliea Davis, James Mer sereau. Lawrence Rebuck, Lewis Kunkel, William Meyers, Donald Oens lager, Frank Payne, Smnnor Ruther- j ford. John Maguire, Hard.vn Galbraith ! William Galbraith, Paul Kunkel and Miss Annie Morgan. Andrew E. Buchanan, Jr., Wins Fraternity Prize Andrew E. Buchanan, Jr.. a grad uate of the Harrisburg Academy and now a student at Lehigh University South Bethlehem, a popular "frat" man and active in school circles Won for the Delta Tan Delta, the fraternity of which he is a member, a beautiful masterpiece painting for the Lehigh Fraternity House. This was one of the prizes offered at a recent conference of the different chapters of that fraternity held at their fraternity house in New York city. Prizes were awarded for tho best represented chapter with higher mem bership etc. Mr. Buchanan was awarded the prize for his chapter for providing the best entertainment. This is an unusual honor and Mr Buchanan is receiving congratulations and commendations for his fine work. MRS. ITEIX'S BIRTHDAY Friends of Mrs. Charles Heln, of 632 Emerald street, gave her a pleas ant. surprise party in honor of her birthday. Those who enjoyed the even ing were Mrs. Dwight Howard, Mrs. Edwin Howard, Mrs. George Zellars Mrs. Harry Moyer, Mrs. Guy Hoover, Mrs. McMorris. Mrs. Vinton Douglass, Mrs. Curtis Cronister, Mrs. Emery Peters. Mr. and Mrs. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs. Harry Swartz, Misses Blanche Howard, Margaret Zel lars, Lorena Swartz, Ruth Peters, Nell llein, Edwin Hein, Jarnes Crawford Harry Peters, Ralph Peters. Lvman Howard, Frank Howard, John Hein and David Hein. Aliss'Estelle Steiner, of Harriman, Tenn.. was a recent guest of her sis i ter, Mrs. Howard Rich, of Penn street. Miss Ellen Andrews has gone home to Brooklyn after a short stay with i her cousin. Miss Norma Andrews, of I State street. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Stall], of 1043 Fulton street, announce the birth of a daughter, Ida Jane Stahl, Sunday, March 26. 1916. Mrs. Stahl was for merly Miss Helen M. Lingle. Mr. and Mrs. Lee M. Conley, of Chicago, former Harrisburgers," an nounce the birth of a son, Charles Conley. Thursday. March SO, 1916. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Alkire, of 334 Hummel street, announce tho birth of a daughter, Gladys Viola Alkire, Sat urday. March 11. 1916. #ASTRICH'S For Monday Special Sale Finest Milan Hemp ffiSS ONE-NINETV -EIGHT J hese Hats ate displayed in our Market sleet window and placed on three large tables in our salesroom. , , COME AND SEE THEM Ht-it- i ? n h ° W we comc t0 F ll tlle,n so chea P ri ght now— UUT when the demand s prices soarL up-the goods are here; you 6,1.. ? bu .y, , thls Monday only. Th Jegular selling prices after Mon- Monday Sales d?y ' >'. s P ecl .a ?"d 'hat ,s two dolli less than the regular price. J Lach hat in this lot will be marked "395." [ & F are successful because they , . . ■. **"" I are different —the price con- In Addition to the Above We Till Sell This Monday cessions are generous and HEMP HATS—Black Turbans and Sailol mm general. worth $1.49, at J' J We give you an immense COLORED AND BLACK HEMP HA r f, in large variety | variety to select from at spe- values up to 52.00, at | ' \m^t cial prices and all the new- FINE MILAN HEMP HATS—Turbans cid Sailors est shapes which came out and Mushroom; values up to $3.00 during the week are placed FINE MILAN HEMP HATS with fancy .isere and on sale on Monday at less Porcupine edges, at than the regular prices. Turbans, Sailors, Mushrooms and Novelty Siapes; gt% A * •' values to $4.00, at vp 4 Black Milan Hemp Misses' and Girls' Colored Fine Milan Hemp! Finest Milan Hemp Turbans Hemp Hats Turbans and Turbans Fancy edged brims; value $4.00; Sailors and Mushrooms; values with fancy edges; values s3.s'[and a " d Nf ? w Small Shapes; values to Monday $2.50 and $3.00; Monday $4.00 Mondav I $5.00; in Brown, Navy Rose Blue, i Purple, etc.; Monday, at $1.66 SL66 $2.44 $2.88 NOTICE—We call your attention to the fact that prices advertised for Mondays are placed on all our best selling styles and that every hat not sold on Monday sells at a higher price on the five other days of the week It means that much money in your pocket by buying your hat on Monday! It helps us to do business during the first part of the week before the end of the week rush is on. It would be utterly impossible for us to turn out orders for Saturday otherwise—Hats Trimmed Free. Sale starts 9 o'clock. No Hats Exchanged! Striped Voile and Madras Blouses, oa worth $1.98; Monday only OVC French Blue and White JL.inen Blouses, qq / jci |vO\ • I vsTtV worth $1.49; Monday only OOC Satin Striped White and Light Blue Linen QQ_ i.'A • t .' is-'\ Blouses, worth. $1.49; Monday only OC/C / White Embroidered Voile Blouses, best /,) ) ifm, quahty, regnilar S" P io T M b H ilk Bl< ?' USeS ' Si 88 ' White Embroidered Voile Blouses, QA "! worth $2.49; Monday only lacc and insertion; Monday only o"C | Black, Old Rose, ( ciisc aii'l i lum Sateen 4,Qp All I>lack I aFFeta hinish Sateen Petticoats I Petticoats, regular 79c value; Monday 0n1y... ■-'v worth 98c; Monday onlv OVC Grove-Myers Wedding Announcements Are Out I ' ' MRS. COBLE I,UTHER GROVE Harrisburgers are Interested in the announcement made by Mr. and Mrs. Michael W. Myers of Chambersburg, of the marriage of their pretty young daughter. Miss Elizabeth H. Myers, who frequently visits in this city, to Coble Luther Grove of that place, on Thursday, March 30. Mr. Grove is a farmer and the young couple will oc cupy his place in the Cumberland Val ley. STRAW-JOHNSTON BRIDAL The marriage of Miss Ida May Johnston of Fort Hunter and Ray mond Earl Straw of Luclcnow took place last evening at the parsonage of the Methodist church of Coxestown, with the pastor the Rev. A. A. Harries officiating. REMOVING TO ALABAMA W. Russell Jones, 805 North Eigh teenth street, has severed his connec tion with the bridge and construction department of the Steelton plant of the Bethlehem Steel Company, and with Mrs. Jones, will move to Sat suma. Alabama, on April 12. Beulah Neidig's Birthday 1 Celebrated With Party The seventh birthday of little Miss Beulah Neidig, daughter of Mr. and s Mrs. William Neidig of Rockville was I happily celebrated Thursday with a ' party. The guests enjoyed games and music followed by refreshments. The decorations were of green and white with ferns and hyacinths in the flow ers. Those present were the Misses Vera Zeiders, Ella llarner, Ida. Shaub, Ma bel Shauh, Mary Harro, Margaret Har ro, Hannah Matthew, Catharine Mat-1 thew, Genevieve -Matthew, Sylvia Smith, Ruth Smith, Beatrice Swaim, Beulah M. Neidig and Pauline E. Nei-i di &- Elmer Shaub, William Matthew, Jr., fialen Swalm, John llarro, Albert Harro. S. .Monroe Smith, Claudie Zei ders, Lyman Straw, Merle Neidig, Os car Neidig, Charles Shaub, William H. Swalm, Francis Harro, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Neidig, Mrs. Curtis Zelders, Mr. and Mrs.Alfred Ztigler,Victor Nei-i dig and Mr. and Mrs. William_Neidig j CARLISLE ANx(>UNCEMENT <>l MUCH INTEREST HERE| special to the Telegraph Carlisle. Pa.. Apri , j _ An evcn) ° s °ciat importance hero was ? ,!i r 'i 5 e m Pal,y >' ester 3ay afternoon i held Mrs C. Henderson Ilumrich. a re !' C "r ,',"; lde ' *t which the engage-1 ' s. i'lf Jei , in Hawthorne and G Al * r e d Strohm. both of Carlisle, was ' T°S! C ; Daffodils, to which were • fhl y Cards with lh = names of J nouncement. WaS the method " r a " iUr M oL T ii Wn \ or,le 18 a daughter of . Mr. i Hawthorne, and is • a J ? , ra |i .r m thc Car 'isle High School and is active socially among the A? Un ,TnH m T lr- Strohm is a son of Mr. and Mrs. j. Alfred Strohm and is a representative of the Carlisle Gar ' ment Company in Central Pennsyl ; h, ffeddlnj win be a special c affair of L,Jhis month and will be held ! April *27? Presbyterian church on APRIL SI'NSHINE MEETING An important meeting of the Ro berta Disbrow-Lloyd Sunshine Society - will be h ew • Mondav af ternoon at Y. at. c. ' A *t 2.30 o'clock. All members are earn r estly requested to be there as the sum -1 mer work will be planned. (Other Personals Pae ; Fourth Reformed Choir Sings at Messiah Church The Fourth Reformed Choir, which sang Alendelssohn's "Ninety - fifth ' Psalm" to a large audience on Thurs- I day evening at the church, Sixteenth' 1 and Alarket streets, has been engaged i , 0 repeat the work at Messiah Luth-I eran Church, Sixth and Forster streets I an Tuesday evening, April 4, a t 8 o'clock, under the auspices of the Wayne L. Alarkley Bible Class No 12 Wm. C. Wanbaugh, violinist wili I ;?ain assist the choir, other soloists' eing Dr. Byron Stanley Behnev ; wnor, and the Misses Mary Bell Cor lett and Beatrice E. Martin, sopranos Stanley G. Backenstoss Is director to-day with Vlllanova. There will be no charge for admls son, but a silver offering is asked for tie Class' Easter Fund. VISITS HIGH SCHOOL A. Carson Stamm, president of the llvrrlsburg School Board, spent quite | a time yesterday visiting the Central 1 11 Kb school, and hearing all about I tl3 pupils and methods of work, and J inking various suggestions. 1 The boys of the Central High track !te;m are taking a cross country hike I thß afternoon, starting from the Y ! M.C. A., Second and Locust streets ' :: ■ |[ lipeiy Tacsday aid Wcdlmegdlay, Apr!! 4th aid stl Ana B. Baler - no Worth Third Street HOI,I) SUFFRAGE SOCIAL. i The suffrage social held last even ing by the East Harrisburg \V. C. T. (U. at the home of Mrs. C. M. Spahr, I 326 South Sixteenth street, was most j successful and attended by forty peo | pie. Instrumental music by Mrs. Ola Marsden, vocal solos by Miss Rettie | Roberts, and readings by Miss Apple by and Miss Shupp were followed by a 'talk, "Why Women Should Have the Ballot," by F. F. llolsopple. Refresli i ments were served. (FURS I Rrady-to - Wenr Made-to ft- t) r . l*at Office 1