2 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS BOOSTER BALL IS PLANOFSHRINERS Clues Is From Many Towns in Vicinity of Harrisburg Will Be in Attendance Tuesday Tlie Buffalo booster ball and ladies' night, to be observed at Zembo 1 Temple, Chestnut Street Auditorium. Tuesday night April 25, will be Har rlsburg's Jirst prominent "after Eas ter" social event. Indications are that It will surpass any previous event ever held by the Shriners in Harrisburg. Acceptances to date indicate an at tendance of between 600 and 800. The reception committee includes AN illiam A. 8011, chairman; Col. L. V. j Rausch, William Bennett, Benjamin ". Deniming, Howard W. Baker. Ceorg W. Glede, and George W. Mc- 1 llhenny, potentate of Zembo Temple, i chairman ex-offlclo. Wives of the' members of the committee will assist | in welcoming the guests Tuesday nieht. ! The dance music will be furnished j by the Miss Sara I,emer Orchestra of 14 pieces. Previous to the dance which will start at St p. m. and end I at 1 o'clock a. m., the Zembo Temple! band of 36 pieces under tlie director ship of Cornelius H. Shope will give a concert. At 8:45 Zembo patrol, 4H members, will give an exhibition drill, 1 the march music to be plaved bv| Zembo band. The patrol will be in 1 charge of Captain John C. Slium berger, and Lieutenants William A. Boil, William X. Laubenstin, and Wil liam A. B. Miller. Refreshments will be served in the dining room during the evening. Guests will be present from Lan caster, Columbia, York, Chambers- I PH Every Wife, Housekeeper, Cook and Caterer | I IK knows the value of Lea & Perrins' Sauce; ■ the sauce with a reputation and the I J The only original Worcestershire Sauce B Send postal for free kitchen hanger containing If 100 new recipes LEA & PKRRINS, Hubert Street, New York City f§ gHWllMMllßlilMMllHlffllimilllllMllM WHAT THE SHOPS»gy ARE SHOWING^® Have you heard about the process of winnowing coffee? It is in this proc ess that the coffee bean Is freed from the dried pulp, useless membrane and all Impurities, and this is the vital process in coffee manufacture, for the care used here determines Its flavor and quality. The coffee sold by the Studebaker Grocery Store, Second street at the crossing of State, has the rich, delicious flavor that proves its careful preparation, and their special blend at 32c a pound is a remarkable value, for it not only equals, but excels, many more expensive brands. Other splendid kinds are offered, ranging in price from 25c to 40c a pound. Assured Value Are you timid about buying? Do you hesitate and wonder how durable your selection i.s, and how much satis fat tion it will ultimately give you? ou need not be timid about buying one of tbe kitchen ranges sold by the Himes Hardware Store, 10 North Mar ket Square, for the Penn Esther and Penn Cabinet ranges sold by them are guaranteed to be perfectly satisfactory in every respect, and years of service stand back of this guarantee. These ranges are well made of durable and dependable materials, and tbe designs are so pleasing that any one of the models offered would make a decided addition to any kitchen. Prices are very moderate. After Easter After Easter the Spring and Sum mer season is fairly launched, and now is the time when you will want a kodak more than ever. The Eastman kodaks are the acknowledged leaders, both for the beginner and for the "ex perienced amateur," and no place in the city can a more comprehensive as sortment of kodaks, Brownie cameras i 111 New Things--at the Walk-Over Shop, The Georgian Bal r A beautiful : S White Kid t I 1 Boot for t Easter [ I I 1 A new Walk-Over, originally unique in design; one of the cleverest new things of the season. | An 8-inch height white washable kid with a jewel inset along slope of the vamp. "See Our Windows" A Walk-Over & I ]L Boot Shop riL| I jj JSfcJ 226 MARKET STREET I SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH! AFRTTT 22, T9TB. burg, Carlisle, Mechnnicsburg, Millers burg, Lebanon, llunimelstown, Mid dle-town, Jit. Joy, Steelton and other cities. The proceeds will be used to defray expenses of sending the Zembo band and patrol to Buffalo In July. Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Furman and G. W. Reily and son, of this city, were registered yesterday at the Bellevue- Stratford Motel, Philadelphia. Miss Margaret' Kennedy returned to her home at Ragged Edge, near Cham bcrsburg. to-day after spending a few days with Miss Susanna Fleming, 111 State street. Cyril Glenn Melville, a student at University, is spending the Easter vacation at his home, 1835 North Second street. Harvey Frank is home for the holi days from Princeton University, where he is a senior. Lloyd Lutz is spending a few days in the city with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Lntz, at 2141 North Second street. Mr. Lutz is located in Pitts burgh. EXTERTAIXKD AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Gilliland Enter tained at a dinner at their home, 719 North Second street, Thursday even ing. The guests were Miss Margaret B. Blosser, Fort Hunter; Miss Edith lloopes, Walter Kohler, John W. Fishel and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Gilli land. SURPRISE FOR SIR. REYNOLDS H. L. Reynolds. 12 Aberdeen street, celebrated his birthday yesterday »nd last evening friends gathered at his home for a surprise party. The even ing was spent in a most enjoyable manner and refreshments were served to those in attendance, who were Mrs. Isaac Burkhart, Mrs. Frank Mathias, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Simonetti, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Frey, Mr. and Mrs. George Frey, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Reyn olds, Maud Frey, Miriam Frey, Sadie Clouser, Flora Clouser, Tessle Clouser, Frank Santo, John Simmons, David Frey and William Ulsh. (Other Personals Page 8.) and supplies be found than at the Gor gas Drug Store, 16 North Third street. Experienced clerks are in charge, who will help you in making a selection and explain Jn detail the various fea tures of the different models. Prices range from SI.OO up. and the auto graph kodaks, at $6.00, are especially good for general use. Novelty Footwear Novelty footwear lias come to stav, and the Walk-Over Boot Shop, 22G Market street, offers some of the smartest of the new designs. A most attractive pump of gray kid, with black patent sterling kid vamp, has Just been received and sells for $7.00. This ster ling kid is as line and thin as a French kid glove and naturally it is extremely comfortable on the foot, as well as most attractive. Another novel design ■ s , a Bray kid boot, with the buttoned eoge scalloped, and perforations mark ing the tip and vamp lines in especially clever design. Walk-Over models in white footwear, for both high and low. are particularly charming and dis tinctive. Tlie New Sport Coafs Sport coats arc .so extravagantly lovely this season that everyone will want to wear sport coats for all occa sions, and indeed some of the new models shown at Astrich's, Fourth and Market streets, are smart enough to be appropriate anywhere. One is of lus trous rose satin with wide collar of white, and marabou lavishly used to ec.se coat, sleeves and collar. Another smart coat is of brilliant purple taffeta with most unique pockets, while a clever model in golf green broadcloth with cream serge trimmings is es pecially jaunty. Delightfullv pretty are the loose coats of jersev silk in rose green, blue, and priced from $12.00 up' SHULER-LEEDY WEDDING TONIGHT Ceremony Will Be Performed at Parsonage of Pine Street Presbyterian Church George W. Shuler, Jr., '522 South Fifteenth street, and Miss Olive O. Leedy, 1838 Fulton street, will be mar ried at 8 o'clock this evening at the j of the Pine Street Presby | terian Church, by the Rev. Lewis S. I Mudge. j The bride will wear a smoke pearl I pearl suit, black French hat and will carry a bouquet of midget yellow rose ! buds. Miss Leedy is a daughter of i Mrs. Margaret Leedy and was era : ployed by the Blough Manufacturing company. Mr. Shuler is a printer and has been ! connected with the Evangelical Pub lishing House in North Second street. He is a son of Detective George W. Shuler, of the local police depart ment. The couple will take their honey moon later in the summer and for the present will reside with Mrs. J Leedy. Mrs. Paul L. Dunbar and R. J. Nelson Wed •Mrs. Paul Lawrence Dunbar, widow 'of the great negro poet and lecturer, and Robert J. Nelson, an attache of | the Department of Mines, were mar j ried yesterday at the home of the I bride In Wilmington. Following a | week's visit to Ocean City, Mr. and : Mrs. Nelson will return to this city J where they will take up their rcsi- I dence. Mr. Nelson is a native of I Heading, but came to Harrisburg when he was given an appointment by Governor Pennypacker. Mrs. Dunbar was one of the lead ing educators of the country and was principal of the colored high school lln Wilmington. She has won a repu • tatlon as a lecturer and has lectured in jthis city many times. Pretty Ceremony in Reformed Parsonage Miss Mabel L. Shtpman, 2241 Logan I street, and Mervin H. Spahr, were united in marriage this morning at the parsonage of the Second Reformed church by the pastor, the Rev. Harry Nelson Bassler. The attendants were Miss Gladys Kulin and Leßoy J. Spahr. Following the ceremony the | wedding party went to the bride's j home where a reception and dinner I was arranged. This afternoon the I newlyweds left for Atlantic City to spend a week. Upon their return they will reside with the bride's parents, ! Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Shipman, 2241 Logan street. KOCHEXOI'R-STRUCK Miss Helen Struck and George Kochenour, of Harrisburg, were unlt !ed in marriage at. liagerstown, Md., on Saturday, April 1. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Struck, of Harrisburg, former resi j dents of Columbia, and a sister of ! Fred. Struck, residing In Columbia, j Mr. and Mrs. Kochenour will reside for the present at the home of the bride's parents, 316 Clinton street. MISS WENNELLS HOSTESS Miss Jean Wennells, 26 Summit street, was hostess for the F. L. L. Club, of which she is a member. Tlie lowing: Miss Anna Nelle Dewalt, Miss refreshments were served to the fol guests enjoyed music and 'games and Lillian Ritner, Miss Alice Boyles, Miss Frances Flowers, Miss Jennie Bricker, | Miss Louise Dean and Miss Almeda Swarcz. Miss Eleanor Bryan of Haddonfleld, N. J., is spending the week-end as | the guest of Mrs. Mary M. Kable, 528 i Curtln street. j Bruce Wills Long, a student at lYale University, is spending the Eas- I ter holidays with his parents, Mr. and | Mrs. C. L. Long, Front and Kelker j streets. Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Leisman, of 1313 North Sjxth street, announce the birth of a (laughter, Helen Louise Leisman, on April 18, 1916. Mrs. Leisman was Miss Helen E. Keller be fore her marriage. Dr. Norman B. Shepler, of 711 North Third street, has returned from Phila delphia. Mrs. John H. Weiss and a daugh ter, Caroline Weiss, have returned | from a lengthy tour of California. Miss Ella Swartzell, of Milroy, will spend Easter with friends in this city. Mrs. M. J. Wright, of 308 South Thirteenth street, will spend Easter with her son, Frank B. Wright and family, in West Philadelphia. Mrs. Katherine Frederick, of 22 North Nineteenth street, is spending a month in Kutztown. Mrs. George Heisey of 2118 North Third street, has returned home from Chicago. Mrs. P. F. Duncan, and Mrs. F. C. McNorris, of Duncannon, spent yesterday in the city. Miss Bessie Black and Miss Eliza j beth Eby, of 201 South Seventeenth ! street, are spending a week in Eliza : bethtown. Mrs. Bertha Pelton, of 1104 Market street, has returned home from | Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Allen of 22 I North Nineteenth street, are spend- I ing Easter in Atlantic City. Mrs. Mary McGlnley of 113 Chest nut street, is spending several days at Atlantic City. W. Harry Musser of 215 North Sec | ond street, has returned from a { short trip to Philadelphia. Robert O. Finney, a student at j Pennsylvania State College, is spend ing the holidays with his parents, Mr. j and Mrs. Maurice E. Finney, of 1407 North Front street. * A NOTRE DAME LADY'S APPEAL To all knowing sufferers of rheumatism, whether muscular or of the JoinU, sciatica, luinbagos, backache, pains iu the kidneys or neuralgia pains, to write to her for a homo treatment which has repeatedly cured all of ! 'hese tortures. She feels it her duty to send it to all sufferers KJUCE. You cure yourself at home as thousands will testify—no chanA cf climate being necessary. This simpls discovery banishes uric acid from the blood, loosens the stiffened Joints, purities the blooa and brightens the eyes, giving plasticity and tone to the whole system. If the above interests you, for proof address Mrs. M> Summers, Box B, Notre Dame, Ind. , ——— , Constipation Biliousness-Headache Dr. Chase's Liver Tablets Make the lirer active, bowels regular, without pain or griping, relieve aide headache and that bloated reeling after eating, purify the blood and clear the complexion. Large box, enough to last a month • 25c. I Dr. C'hM« Co., 224 N. 10th St, Philadelphia Pi. / \ | ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE ! The Difference Between a Cheap Truck | and Cheap Hauling Packard Hauling is overhead, the same as rent, light, heat and insurance—a S regular item in your cost of doing business. ■ Only the total at the end of a period can tell you how much your hauling has cost you— or how much it has saved you. Today's bargain may become tomorrow's repair bill. A man who never has had a motor truck may not be able to judge what truck will earn the most money over a long period. He may not know which truck, from headlight to tail-board, has the most features making for economy —which will be the most efficient; which will need the least attention; which will need the fewest re pairs; which will be the easiest to care for; which has back of it the 1 fairest service policy and the greatest responsibility. But he may be guided by the repeat orders for Packards from the buyers who do know all these points and who buy for economy first, last and all the time. m Marshall Field Company, of Chicago, bought its first Packard truck in 1908. That truck, No. 802, is still young. The Field fleet ! 5 now numbers 47 Packards. The Adams Express Company bought its first Packard in October, 1905. The Adams fleet now numbers 50 Packards. I ■ The American Express Company bought its first Packard in Decem ■ ber, 1910. The American fleet now numbers 164 Packards. ■ " The latest order from the United States Government is for 28 Packards to supplement the 27 already with Funston in Mexico. There are seven sizes in the Packard truck line —ranging from 1 to S 6% tons —all of the same advanced, economical design. ! PACKARD MOTOR CAR COMPANY of PHILADELPHIA 107 Market Street, Harrisburg \ MRS. NISSLEY, HOSTESS Mrs. c. o. Nisaley, of 222 Hamilton street, was hostess to members of the , Embroidery Club Thursday. Refresh ments were served 1o Mrs. Morrett, ' Mrs. Qrubb, Mrs. McGulre, Mrs. Barn hart. Mrs. Golden, Mrs. Raisler, Mrs. , Scott, Mrs. l-'isher, Mrs. Cooper and Mrs. Nissley. FOl/rZ—BOLTS Miss lva Foltz and Andrew Bolts, both of this city, were married by the Rev. J. D. W. Deavor at the Epwortli Methodist parsonage. They will reside here. i Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Fratm have ] returned to this city after residing In New York for a year. Paul Eaubenstein, a student at j the University of Pennsylvania, is 1 spending the Easter vacation at his ] home, 328 South Sixteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Joshua W. Sharpe, of Chambersburg, will spend the < week-end as the guests of Miss Mary \ B. Robinson, 111 State street. ( Miss Eyle Hammall, of 2104 North Third street, is spending the week- ! end in Atlantic City. Richard ltauch, of 120 South street, a student at Bethlehem Prepara tory School, will spend the week end in Mauch Chunk. Miss Theodore Kaufman, Derry and Evergreen streets, Is spending Easter in Philadelphia. Miss Ida Hubler, of 2034 North Fourth street, will spend Easter in Port Royal. William Holsberg and son Wil liam Holsberg, Jr., have gone to At lantic City for a two weeks' stay. Mrs. Henry Claster and daughter, Adele, of 2001 North Third street, have returned from a ten-day trip to At lantic City. B. Boyd Harrington, of 231 Maclay street, will Bpend to-day in Phila delphia. DANCING SATURDAY EVENING The Sara Lemer Orchestra will play for Dancing at the Chestnut Street Auditorium Saturday evening, 8.30 to 11.30. These dances will be under the same management as the Independent Basketball Association and the same high order maintained. Advertise ment. ENTERTAINS CMHI MEMBERS Mrs. Otto Plack, 335 Crescent street, entertained the members of the Fri day Afternoon Embroidery Club at her home this week. The members pres ent included Mrs. J. Odin Hoffman, Mrs. C. I,eh man, Mrs. Frank Hesser, Mrs. Jesse Howe, Mrs. David Ober, Mrs. A. U Holler, Mrs. William Secrist, Mrs. Mervino Cook, Miss Hannah i Lauer and Miss Emma Grieshaber. | Clifton R. Denney and Carroll Denney, students at Penn State, are spending the holidays with their 1 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Den nejfc 427 Hummel street. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse E. B. Cun ningham, of the Riverside apart ments, have gone to Washington for, the Easter season. Mrs. Cunning-; ham will remain for about two weeks. Mrs. Harry Stover of 231 South Thirteenth street is making an ex tended trip to Philadelphia, New York and Atlantic City. ■ntatv BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all drup-pists. I [FURS Heady -to - Wear Made- to- Order and Remodeled. Gentlemen's Fur-lined Coats. Skins for Millinery Purposes. R. Gerstner PRACTICAL FUlUtlEll 118 I.ocnat St. Opp. Puat OH lee I I f MANDOMX CliUB ELECTS The Aeolian Mandolin Club met at (ho liome of Robert K. Buck, Jr., 9 South Fourteenth street, last evening, and elected officers for the year. It. R. Potts was re-elected secretary and treasurer and S. R. Fink, business manager. Following the meeting re freshments were served to R. F. Slirelner, A. A. Weber, George O. KT T T T T.T T T » T » f » ' r : To the Public: ► i On and after May Ist, the price for family washing will be 6c the pound. This rate pre- vails generally in all sections, and the slight increase in local prices is entirely due to the enormous increase in the price of all sup- i plies affecting our industry. y 4 ► Arcade Laundry < ► 4 y City Star Laundry < . Capitol City Laundry ► Eureka Laundry * y. 4 ► Keystone Laundry \ Palace Laundry ► Royal Laundry ? ► < ► Troy Laundry 4 ► [< ► : DuVall, R. E. Buck, Jr., Ross R. Potts and S. E. Fink. Winterdale Two orchestras Saturday evenings. Continuous dancing. Six-piece orches tra Tuesday evenings.—Adv.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers