2 PERSONAL AND WEDNESDAY CLUB CLOSES SEASON Miss Blair Plays at Final Pro gram of Working Musicales Wednesday Morning The Wednesday Club will close a most interesting season's work at the musicale Wednesday morning, April 12. in Fahnestock Hall, at 10.30 o'clock, with the general subject "Times and Seasons." The program will include: Day. Hymn au Soleil, Georges, Mrs. Cox; night, Berceuse, Chopin, Mrs. Rhodes; "Night in the Wood," ivilardclot. Miss Catherine Heicher; "By Moonlight." Hendel. from "Am Oenfer See," Miss Maze; "Evening Song," Bantock, from "Sappho," Miss Mary Seaman: summer. Midsummer Lullaby, MacDowell, Miss Seaman; "June," Tschalkowsky, from "The Sea sons." Miss Ijiverty; "Der Schmetter ling" ("Butterfly"), Hubay, Miss Le mer; autumn, "Automne," Chaminade, Mrs. Henry; (a) "October," Salter, (b) "The Leaves and the Wind." Leoni, Mrs. Harris; winter, November, "Troika" ("Slelghrlde"),Tschalkowsky, from "The Seasons," Miss Agnes Hess; "Drift Down. Drift Down,' Ronald, Miss Heicher: Spring, (a) "Spring's Singing," MacFayden. (b) "Spring," Henschel. Mrs. W. K. Bumbaugh; "The Spring-tide," Gow. chorus, violin obll gato. Miss Clarissa Claster. Muss Mary Stewart Blair will be a guest of the club and play one of Bendal's German fairy tales, "Frau Halle, the Lady Who Makes Snow." Miss Blair is an accomplished mu sician, who has been instructor of music at Cook Academy, Montour, X. T„ and director of music at Bre vard Institute, South Carolina. She' studied under Professor Vieh at Wil- ! son College and was a pupil of Robert Lockwood at Ann Arbor. Mich., and Carl Saelten, of the New England Con servatory of Music. VOICE CULTURE > THE ART OF SINGING F. Win. Froehlich 1011 Green St. Will accrpt a limit oil number of i| Ladies! Note! ]; M. MALL i; Ladies' Tailor J 1 lias removed to J > ? (i 12 X. Second Street S An unusual line of exclusive S % fabrics and models for Spring < * and Summer await your Inspec- <> tion. Prices within reason. ]► M. MALL '> Hell I'hoiir. <>l2 X. Second St. XAAAAAAAA^AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA^ FURS Ready - to - Wear Blade-to* Order aad Remodeled. Gentlemen's Fur-lined Coats. SklDs for Millinery Purposes. R. Gerstner PIIACTICAL n ttltlElt :i8 Locuat St. o|>i«. Poat Office WHAT THE SHORSifjii j ARF, SHOWING 'Tis a poor wienie without a kodak, and if you are planning to have a kodak for your summer outings, you will be wise to invest at onee in one of the convenient, attractively priced kodaks shown by the Gorgas Drug "XStore, 16 North Third street. In par ticular will the beginner be inter ested in the Brownie cameras, whose simplicity of operation, and reliability of results make them especially pop ular. They are priced at SI.OO, $1.25, $2.00, up to SIO.OO, according to the model selected. For the experienced "amateur," however, the Gorgas as sortment presents almost unlimited possibilities, and autographic kodaks, and kodaks with special attachments of various kinds are now being shown. FOP Small Kitchens In your kitchen too small to allow space for both a coal range and a gas stove? Everybody must have a coal range of course, but a gas stove is a great convenience, especially during the summer months, and in order to make it possible for everyone to enjoy the convenience of having both coal and gas stoves, the Ilimes Hardware Store, 10 North Market Square offers a combination, which is extremely practical and effective. With the Penn • 'abinet range, which is an unusually Tine stove, a small gas stove is attach ed at the side, having a broiler and gas oven as well as several burners, and while this arrangement takes up the very minimum of space, satisfactory results are assured. Tl»c New Sailor The popularity of the new sailor 'the general name for so many big hats of various shapes) is due not only to the mandates of the French de signers, but equally to their almost universal bccomingness, and some of Hie most attractive models are shown in the French room at Astrich's We Have a Complete Record of National Optical Co. Glastes These are on file at our office. When you break S your glasses or need new lenses, call at our office. 5 GOHL OPTICAL CO. Where ulasscs Arc Made Right «J 34 North Third Street SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH! APRIL 8, lOlfi Ladies of Maccabees Guard Are Entertained Mrs. M. H. Hicknk. of 254 Cumber land street, deputy sheriff of the Indies iof the Maccabees, entertained the guards of the order last evening at I Cartwright's parlors, Third and Calder ' street. A buffet supper was served to the commander, Mrs. Estella Barr, and Mrs. Jennie Grow. Mrs. Grace Stouffer, i Mrs. Jennie Strayer, Miss Gladys | Koons, Miss Mabel Shipman, Miss Daisy Seidel. Mrs. Clarence Roekert. Mrs. Daisy Ensminger, Mrs. Stately, Mrs. Massimore. Carl Stassimore, Mrs. Fink. Mrs. Irene Brenneman, Mm. Lura Kepford. Mrs. Owen, Mrs. Mary Miller. Miss Sylvia Oberholtzer, Mrs. ! Charlotte Sprucebank, Mrs. Emma | Miller, Mrs. Mehaffey, Mrs. Cusack, 1 Miss Daisy Fink. Mrs. Milton Murray, ! Miss Lillian Cummings, Mrs. Beasor j and Mrs. W. W. Crow. Harry Smith Surprised on His 36th Birthday The thirty-sixth birthday of Harry I Smith, of Emerald street, was pleas ' antly celebrated last evening with a surprise party arranged for him by his wife. Games, music and folk dancing were followed by refreshments served to John B. Hall. Henry Peters. Sam i uel Smith, Jr.. Ralph Peters, Sir. and Mrs. Murray, Elmer Murray, Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Smith, Miss Jeanne Smith, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Baker. Mrs. C. M. ! Kilgore. the Misses Gertrude, Anna I and Belva Smith, Earl. James and John Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel O. i W. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Burke. Mrs. John Baker, Mrs. C. M. Sigler. Ralph Smith. Mrs. C. M. Conseltnan. Miss Ruth Peters, Mrs. Roy Beard, Mrs. George P. Seidle, Bevan Seidle, Mrs. Charles Himes, Miss Fanny Sigler, Miss Daisy Seidle. Miss Kathryn Smith, of New York, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry ! Smith. Foreign Mission Society Elects New Officers The following officers were elected yesterday by the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Presbytery of Carlisle, in annual session at I Waynesboro: President. Mrs. William Jennings, I Duncannon: vice-president, for Frank lin county. Mrs. A. N. Pomeroy, Cham bersburg: for Dauphin county, Mrs. A. [ J. Herr. Harrisburg; for Cumberland J county. Mrs. W. T. Main, Shippens ! burg: for Perry county. Miss Mary | Irwin; for Fulton county. Mrs. W. B. j i Peck. McConnellsburg; for j I county. Miss Fannie B. Coleman. Leb j anon: for Adams county, treasurer, ; Miss Mary W. Kerr. Harrisburg; home ' corresponding secretary. Mrs. Gilbert |E. Swope, Newville; foreign eorre- I sponding secretary. Miss Elizabeth j Shnmakcr, Chanibersburg: young peo ple's secretary, Miss Winifred S. Woods. Carlisle: secretary of liter- i ature. Sirs. W. P. Stuart, Harrisburg: . recording secretary. Miss A. Margaret ! 1 West. Waynesboro: committee on ! nominations. Sirs. Henry McCormick, Harrisburg: Miss Cynthia Jeckels, Car- ; i lisle, and Mrs. Edwin Curtis, Harris- , | burg. STFREOPTICOX LECTURE I A stereopticon lecture on the Bible j will be given in Green Street Church of ! God on Thursday evening at 7.301 o'clock. Bible views will be shown ! giving the history of the world from | the creation, down to the close of the life of Abraham. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Watkins have removed from Rockville Center, Long Island, to their new residence, j 121 South street. i Ralph Fitzgerald, of Lancaster, is visiting relatives and friends in this i j city. Sirs. Wells of 1070 South Ninth i i street, who has been confined to her home for several weeks by serious ill- | ness is convalescent. Winterdale Two orchestras Saturday evenings.' I Continuous dancing. Six-piece or- ] cliestra Tuesday evenings.—Adv. I Fourth and Market streets. A new i j black lisere sailor with brim slightly \ rolling on the larger side, is faced in j i a soft rose shade of French crepe,! | while the new foliage, combining pat-1 ,ent leather with pastel colorings, j j clings closely to the crown, making j \ a chic and most distinctive model, i | which is priced remarkably low at i | $8.98. The New Shade The soft finish of the kid, as well j as the smartness of the new shade' combine to make the Colonial pumps, shown at the Walk-Over Boot Shop, ] 226 Market street, so uniquely attrac tive. The new shade? —why, field j j mouse, of course. Perhaps, though, j I you have never seen a field mouse— s | and never wish to see a mouse of any | kind—-but whatever your aversion to | mice in general, you will certainly ad- I mire, the soft gray brown, neutrall.v --' soft shade which Fashion has named | "field mouse," and the new pumps of I this shade, with their big square Colo j nial buckles, Louis heel and graceful j lines, are a stunning novelty. Coffee Preferences | If you are a connoisseur of coffee, 'you will appreciate the delicious flavor of the Studebaker Special blend, offer led for just 32c a lb. by the Studebaker i i Grocery Store, Second street at the j crossing of State. Slany people who; pay from 3 to 15c more a pound for coffee, do not get as good a quality jas this blend for 32c. However it is | not necessary to pay even 32c for good I coffee, for Studebaker's sell excellent: I coffee for 25c and 30c a lb. which is superior to many other coffees sold at 1 the same prices. To be able to suit every taste, Studebaker's make a spe cialty of coffee, and sell many differ ent brands, at 25c, 30c, 32c, 35c and 40c a lb., though the 32c Special Is so good a value that It Is liked by al most every one who tries it. 82 YEARS YOUNG AND HAS A PARTY John F. Rohrer, Well-known Realty Man, Is Celebrating His Birthday Today fIMH PR A JOHN F. R(HIRER Just to look at his picture one; I would never imagine that John F. j Rohrer. the well-known realty man Is celebrating his 82nd birthday to-1 morrow. He seems to have found the fountain of perpetual youth and Is in j excellent health and spirits, j Sir. Rohrer's daughter, Sirs. Harry; i Groff Huber has arranged a birthday! ! dinner for her father this evening at j | 7 o'clock, inviting as guests some of j his Masonic, friends, to their home, | 1400 North Second street, j Tho party will Include General j | Thomas J. Stewart, Samuel D. San ! som, Benjamin W. Demming, Harry ; G. Huber, William Bingham Kay, | Arthur A. Herr, Harvey E. Knupp, II Captain Lumb and Jay Frank | Rohrer. A basket of Klllarney roses and j white lilacs will form the table center i | piece and the placecards will be dec- | orated with little snapshots of Sir. j Rohrer with the dates 1834-1916 un , j derneath. j Charles J. Spohn of North Sixth j I street, is at Philadelphia for a few j | days on business. Sirs. W. O. Machamer, of 2124 I North Seventh street spent yesterday ; in Slexico, Pa. Sirs. Adeline Taylor of 412 Straw-) | berry street, has returned home after ' a three weeks' visit with friends in | the West. On her trip Mrs. Taylor visited in Cincinnati, St. Louis and 1 ] Chicago. j C. Stanley Golden, of Forstcr street, j is spending the week-end at Altoona | and Pittsburgh. Benjamin W. Wright, of 1407 i Thompson street spent yesterday in ■ i Parkesburg. Joe Rubendall of Sunbury, who I ; spent several weeks in Philadelphia. | I visited his brother, Elias Rubendall! of 1411 Thompson street enroute to I j his home. Sliss Ruth Ringling of Mt. Joy is I | visiting Mrs. H. C. Sloore of this city. I j Earl Neagley, of Pittsburgh, form- | ; erly of this city, is visiting friends! j here and in Columbia. Sliss Florence Carroll of Second ! and North streets is spending the i week-end with Sliss Martha Trace at ! the Hershey Y. W. C. A. I Other Personals on Page 3. — '■ \ Vkt'foUXVl. S2OO j* | , VictroliXVl, Eletttie, $250 * * ! ( Victrola j —the entertainer 1 for all occasions No matter who your guests i: may be, or what kind of music they prefer, you can always enter* j J tain them to perfection on the j Victrola. i Nothing could be easier to pro- ■» vide, and at the same time nothing j ! could be more enjoyable; Come In and tee the j \ different stylet of the Victor and Victrola <slo L A to $400) and hear your fa- | > Torite aelectioni. Eaay termi to aait your coavaa* lanca If daiiiad* Exclusive Victor Store C.AV.Sidler', Inc. Pianos Victrola* -30 N. 2»ASU -Z2ST - J 11 Four Special [ASTRICH'S will prevail For Special Monday Sale T i • m # i « JL •/ 1 his Monday s Great Selling See the Beautiful HEMP HATS Which Go in PRICE NO. 1 . This Sale at This Low Price! 'TSffiUffiST' these values are incomparable at TT . „ . , , , , ™ Hundreds of the seasons best shapes, lake our word fl|l v this busy time! Why do we do it? for it. Not a hat in the lot worth less than $2.00, and I M M some $2.50. Black and all the wanted colors. Small, Let the crowds answer the question! medium and large hats. 11 Finest Milan and Milan HEMP HATS The Milan Hemps include nobby little PRICE NO. 2 Turbans with fancy edges—small Mush- For Tills Monday, room, etc. The Hemps are of excellent qual- Beginning 9:so IsST b ity, fine sewed braid. Some broad brimmed Sailors, Large Lisere Sailors; newest fancy flfr jJ n-K shaped Turbans; Black, Alice, Rose, Green, Mf y N Navy, Pearl, Pongee, etc. ™ J / The present-day value of these arc from $2.50 to $3.00 and the assortment is immense. For Hats, worth $4 to $5 To-day PRICE NO. 3 This Is IVIOSt LJnUSUaI PRICE NO. 4 Were we to go into the market to-day and Fop xhu Monday> Por Tll|s Monda buy Hats of this character—that's what we And when you see what kind of Hats we would have to sell them for. Beginning 9:30 nre gelljng at t]lis price on Monday, you Beginning »:30 None but the highest class Hats—styles, will admit this fact. Every Hat in this lot quality, finish nnd color range is simply /jV m m is exceptional and different in every way. 4 marvelous, including many of the new broad 9 VI They constitute the Cream of our stock— It. » <L J ss-s JV/.44 ,\/ elty Shapes, In a truly endless variety of ■ da - v at this bus y time for the price men- fM 9 V/ shapes and 1 colors. " tioned above. Offe SPECIAL PRICES For To " morrow ° nly : New Easter Blouses y Coral and white silk embroidered voile Secco silk blouses, in maize, blue, Nile, White and flesh crepe de chine blouses y wash blouses. Monday QQ rose, peach and apricot. QQ with Roman stripe collar <£ 1 QQ ► only OJ/C Monday only Ot/C and cuffs. Monday only .. tj) 1 .OO ► White voile and organdie yQ Twenty-five numbers of lingerie a„d flclir'i'V" Q Q ► wash blouses. Monday only.. ' blouses; special fortius QQ Monday only *P A *o© White and blue all linen tailored Striped crepe de chine blouses; regu y blouses, large pearl buttons. Delicate shades of rose, Nile, fl?sh and lar $3.49 value. Monday * Monday only OOC maize Jap silk blouses, white collar and °'V ,"**<*. rr" *.* i' " * —* " White linen blouses collar and cuffs in cuffs of self material. (t» -| OO ta^cta blouses, in peach, ► \\ lute linen blouses collar and cults in Jk I XX flesh, Nile and apricot. Newest on the ► rose; pearl, pink and Nile. ftQf» 1 Ins Monday only V market. Monday nn ► Monday only Crepe de chine blouses, in rose, peach, h ; ► White J a P si,k blouses, not on display, " laize - Hesh and white loop button hole w hfofflesh ask to see these. Monday 89 C Monday Jgg to $4.00. Monday gg This Is the Birthday Anniversary of— Cliarles Sellers, a ex-sheriff of Dau phin county, a re tired railroad engi neer, liotelkeeper and widely known in this section of the State, is cele brating his sixty second birthday an niversary to-day at his home in Dau phin. He received c on gr a tulations from many of his friends. Mr. Sell ers is a retired en gineer of the Phila delphia division of the Pennsylvania railroad, a former resident of the city Charles Sellers, for a number of years, was sheriff of Dauphin county twice, in the nine i ties and in 1903, 1904 and 1905. Later ! he became proprietor of the hotel at | Dauphin. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Hawkins, of | Lynchburg, Va., spent the week I among relatives in this vicinity. I Major and Mrs. Frederic H. Stuart | of Cincinnati, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kenney of I State street for a few days. Mrs. R. R. Stowell of Camp Hill is I spending several weeks in New York I City. Miss Sara Belle Smith of Jersey City was a recent guest of her annt, ; Mrs. Thomas O. Wilson of Green street. Miss Fairfax Answers Queries IT WAS IMPROPER ■ DEM! MISS FAIRFAX: | After a discussion at a dinner last Sunday, it was agreed to appeal to your | kind decision to settle an argument. A claims that a married woman lias ! a right to accept an invitation to go out at night and come home any time I in the morning with a man with whom she kept company seventeen years ago without the permission of her husband, since another lady friend was present with her. B claims under no consideration I should she have accepted the invitation I with or without her husband's consent. | Your kind answer will be very much appreciated. ROSE F. R Is correct. Modern standards are altogether too lax, and a married wo | man should not go out socialy without 1 her husband's consent, nor should she, I even if accompanied by another wo man. go about with a man friend and come in during the wee small hours of I morning. Rev. Hartman Addresses Y. W. C. A. Men's Meeting Another of those interesting meet ings for men only will be held at the Young Slen's Christian Association Sunday afternoon at. 3:30 o'clock. The speaker will be the Rev. William W r . Hartman, pastor of the Ridge Avenue M. E. church. Mr. Harman's address will be evangelistic in character and especially adapted to men. A praise service will be held prior to the address led by the Association chorister, W. H. Kautz. Ample op portunity will be given for strangers to become acquainted with those who are accustomed to attend this service. The Association extends a cordial in vitation to all men to be presen'.. Strangers in the city especially wel comed. PIXE STRETT ACTIVITIES FOR COMING WEEK The preacher at Pine Street Presby- What About Your Wife? Are things arranged about the house to save her extra steps or useless exertions? Are there plenty of cupboards for dishes? Are there enough shelves in the cellar for canned fruit? Are the windows screened so she may breath fresh air without being annoyed about flies? Maybe she would be in terested in having flower boxes for windows and porches? Better buy the lumber now and get started. Lots of times we have odds and ends at our yard that can be used for small jobs around the house. United Ice & Coal Co. l r «r«trr nnd Condrn street* terian Church on Sunday morning- willr be the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Mudge. 11 The theme of the sermon will be! "The Presrvation of Life." The j choir will sing "God Is Our Refuge" (YV'ebbe' and "Jesus My Savious Look |: on Me" (Nevin). In the evening the current series of evening sermons will 1 be continued the topic being "The Sor- j didncss of the Soldiers." This service l will bo preceded by an organ recital; at 7:15 when the following numbers will be played: "Largo," Handel; "Pilgrims' Chorus," Wagner-Eddy: | the choir program at this service will be anthem, "Jesus Lover of My Soul," ! Williams: solo by Mrs. Hertzler, "He; Was Despised (Messiah)," Handel. On Wednesday evening at the mid-' 11 Selecting an Executor Sf yMr- : sc^ect ' n B an Executor for your estate it is H|p| most important that the one chosen should be thoroughly capable to assume every responsibil- \w ity that may arise. This company with its broad facilities, com ■ plete equipment and conservative management I I ssl! i s a ble to guarantee absolutely satisfactory, as ' ■ ilwell as economical, service. I Consultations invited. week service the topic will be "Right at Heart." Tuesday afternoon at 2 p. m. the Presbytery of Carlisle will meet in Pine Street Church. At the afternoon session the sermon will bo preached by the retiring moderator, the Rev. E. E. Curtis and the sacrament of the I .ord's supper will be administered. ■ln the evenin.j at 7.30 o'clock there will be an open meeting when an ad dress will be inade by the secretary of religious education of the Presbyter ian Board of Publication and Sabbath I School work, the Rev. Robert Wells j Veach, D. D. Dr. V'eacli will speak jon religious education, presenting a program that may be worked out in the local church.
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