16 SOCIAL Other Personalis on I'agc I. Wednesday Club Concert to Close the Season An interesting feature of tlie closing < oneert of the Wednesday Club to-mor row evening; at S o'clock in Fahncstock 1 (all will be the singing of the Madrigal Club, with Henry A. Kelker, Jr., leader. This concert is for all classes of club •nicTiabers and their invited guests and of admission will be required. W/le program will include: Ktude, 'ft. 10, No. 3, Ktude. Op. 10, No. 5, HBapin, Mrs. llhodes; Konzert in Minor, Op. lti. tirst movement. Grieg, #iiss Hess and Mrs. I larclcrode; In dian song. Vogricli, Miss lleicher and Mrs. llertzler; Polonaise from "Miprnon," Thomas, Mrs. liumbaugh; Twelfth Rliapsodie, Liszt, Mrs. Henry; "The Star," Itogers, and "Somewhere a Voice is Calling," Tate, Mrs. Harris. The Wednesday Club chorus will sing the "Chorus of Polovitzian Maidens," from "Prince Igor," by Uorodln; "Mai dens of Sandomie," from "Boris.Goudo uow," Moussoszcky; "Three Flower Songs." by Mrs. Beach, and "Spring lide," by Gog. The Madrigal Club will sing "Olaf Trygvaaon," Heissiger; "Cato's Advice," Huhn, and "The Piper of Dundee," Othegraven. ;11TH Wi:i>DlXCi ANN I VERSA 11Y OF .Mil. AM) MRS. T. S. VOI NG The thirty-fourth wedding anniver sary of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore S. Young, of Paxton street, was happily celebrated with a gathering of friends at their home, who enjoyed music and a buffet supper. Mr. Young came to Harrisburg from Columbia in 1868, making his home here ever since. Both he and liis wife have a host of friends, who wish them many more years of wedded happiness. The guests of last evening were Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson. Mrs. Florence Hoff man, Mrs. Reily, Mrs. Martin, Ralph h'enstermacher, Sam Young, Mrs. Wil liam Rogers, Miss Mary Rogers, Miss Zena Rogers, Miss Jennie Rogers, Master William Rogers, Master Frank itogers. Master Charles Rogers, Miss Sinkovirh, Mrs. Catherine Fei man, Frank Knoll, John F. Kivltch, •lack F. Kovltch, John Sinkovicli, Frank Agreust, Joe Bizak, Mrs. Rose Rlzuk, Miss Julien Beda, Miss Tena Gruber. Miss Katy Kolich. Back to Country Store by Augsburg Y. P. S. C. E. Members of the Augsburg Lutheran Y. P. S. C. E. have been reheursing a little play entitled "Back to the Country Store' to be presented to morrow evening at 8 o'clock In the Sunday school hall. Fifth, near Muench street. Miss Anna Fiekes is the soloist and Barton Botts the pianist. The cast includes: Abimelech Quigley Hlgginbotham, Known as "Quig," Harry Bell; Mrs. Jerusha Higginbotham, Quig's mother, Miss Nora Lippi; Amariah Hlggin botham, Quig's father, Robert Cook; Dudley Weatherwax, Quig's crony, Guy Dobbs; Miss Marguerite Van Buren, Quig's best girl. Miss Jane <'ook; Miss Maria Judkins, Quig's sec ond best girl. Miss Anna Kickes; Hiram Huekleton, a village grocer, John Shumaker: Mrs. Garlinger, a country dame, Miss Delia Shumaker; Mrs. Timless, a widow with assorted burdens, Miss Ida Frock. Birthday Celebration For Miss Ruth Landis The parents of Miss Ruth Landis .'lrranged a birthday Surprise jarty for her at their home, 1439 Derry street, where music and contests were en.ioyed amid Springlike decorations. Beautiful gifts were presented to Miss Landis and refreshments were served to the Misses Irene Johnson, l.eola Shope. Mildred Walker. Vir ginia Morrow, Margaret Chamberlin, Grace McKay. Elsie I'earee, Beatrice Snoddy. Kathryn Spangler. Ethel Grove, Ruth Fulton, Emma iloerner, Margaret Phillips. Helen Crook, Josephine Stevens, Marian Harper, l.ola Hiester, Bertha lloffstadt, Miriam Hoopes, Kmma Reel and Ruth Landis. George Trump. Mussel- Miller, John Crow, Fred Unman, Frank Fellows. Arch Black, Bernard Aldinger, Karl Day, Orpheus Page, Charles Rein inger. Leroy Gougler, Claude Olewine, George Moltz. Kenneth Boyer, Wil liam Wilder, Howell Weidman. Willis Patterson, Joe Rothrock, Howard Aucbinbach, Charles Pollock, Mr. and Mrs. Royer, "Doc" Kinnard, Hiester i'ulp, Ross Landis. Mr. and Mrs. f'oover. Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman, Ethel Hoffman and Charles Hoffman. Aid Society Girls Act as Bridge Waitresses The Aid to the Visiting Nurse As sociation held a successful charity bridge last evening at the Harrisburg -'lub with the members acting as waitresses for the supper following cards. Among the subscribers were: Judge and Mrs. George Kunkel, Mr. and Mrs. Lindley Hosford, Mr. and Mrs. John Fox Weiss, Mr. anil Sirs. Lewis K. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. William B. McCaleb, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer C. Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Gaither. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Rob bins, Jr.. Dr. and Mrs. Harvey F. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ross A. Hickok, Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Carney, Mr. and Mrs. Edward N. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Lane S. Hart. Jr., Dr. and Mrs. George B. Kunkel. Mr. and Sirs. Two Reasons For Cheaper Lumber I—Our yard is cen trally located in Harrisburg this saves time and la bor. 2—The lumber busi ness is managed by the same execu tive and clerical force as our Coal, Ice and Contract ing business—thus saving operating expenses. Get our prices on your next bill of lumber. United Ice & Coal Co. Main Offtro ForMcr and Cowilm WEDNESDAY EVENING, (f ~ s Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart The Large Sailor Is Enjoying w J} at an Array of Wash I 7!A/Tin i* Suits For Boys V Much Popularity—We bhow Ja From 2 I A to 9 Many Smart Styles at $ 6.50 **,. ** «/ \ Peter Pan, Yale, Balkan, Bobby Boy, The picturesque and becoming effect of a large hat on many a head is not to be denied. jjj \ hiTlJrs^tbc'iar^tsT which explains why big sailors are having such a vogue. Tilted at a saucy angle the wide- P ,a >j of wasll su ' ts we ,iavc evcr s,lown brimmed sailor makes for a smart st - vle that is niost adorable, and these are fashion's Blue and tan striped galateai Boys' Cloth Suits With ( < i n ewest sailors. Plain white galatea. Two Knickers I f/\ x \ ) 1 i-arge sailor of white hemp with flange of black hem, STUNNING OITTING H \TS Tan, blue and brown striped Scotch tweeds and mixtures, \J/ V/AxA \// / hiack velvet crown, trimmed with flat white wing.. .$«.50 ' ' Kindergarten cloth. grey homespuns striped cassU Xjf AK L\ V\// / Barge sailor of white hemp and black velvet crown, outing hats of white rattae with green hemp band & * "res blue seree and flannel l\ VVL / f'mmed with wired moire bow 50.r.0 and facinK Other wash fabrics in brown, meres - Dlue serge ana nannei, / I.arge sailors in black, blue, white, white and black Novelty plaid outing hats with hemp facing green tan dark blue, light over P lald cassimere and / \ and purp,e * at $6.50 $ 1.95 and $5.95 , , ~ s worsted, black and white check / \ T ' ar &e black trimmed sailors, at $2.95, $1.95, $0.50, $6.95 Fancy striped outing hats, at $3.95 and $1.95 UC ' worsted, blue shadow Striped f \ Black sailors with spjlt Milan crowns and kid brims Beach hat of novelty striped cloth with white hemp Linen in white, blue, brown, worsted and cassimere. / \ I\ \ $0.95 facing at s7.so—rubber lined bathing suit bag to match, at orren anrl nink 7 19 ...i.rc In NnrWl, Mushroom sailors Of split Milan in red, brown and navy $6.50 green and ping. Sizes 7 to 18 years in Norfolk, I J $3.95 Wenchow braid hats with hemp facing in purple, yel- Fancy madras, percale, lin- pinch-back and Junior Nor \ Large Milan sailors trimmed with two-toned ribbon. In low, blue and red, trimmed with band to match facing ene rep and chambray. folk models, #3.9.5 and s4.{K>. rcd and nay y $5.95 . ' Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart. Clothing. mi)l Sailors of striped pongee with hemp facing $6.50 Panama hats, at $4.95, $6.50, $6.95 and $8.50 "rices OUf to jpo.UU. Second Floor, Rear. rtWul Ne W Styles Only Lately Arrived A Clearance of Broken Lines ( ' I 1 4- ' A 1-4 of Buttons Opens Tomorrow p x in untrimmea nats A change in the management of the Notion Section is re- I \ ~J sponsible for this sale of buttons. All broken lines of fancy, V \ ThC W ° man Wh ° UkeS t0 Pla " and deSig " hCr ° W " lUt WUI find ° Ur d ' SPlay ° f Untrimmed shapcs glass and bone buttons ranging in price from 25c to $3.00"a the most diversified in the city. Every style that is new and talked about is shown. dozen will be cleaned up at and a card. ............ Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. New hemp sailors, in grey and white, pink and white, rose and with purple facing and light blue with navy facing $2.95 white, sreen and white and rose and grey $2.95 and 83.95 Itawak shapes including novelty turbans and medium size dress _——,- Mushroom, rolled brim and straight brim sailors, in pink, rose. shapes In novelty straw and liscre. $5.95 to $7.50 values, at $3.95 ■* lavender, purple, delft blue, black and white $2.95 Fine turbans and large rolled brim hats of Milan hemp in tan, / ______ Black hemp and lisere sailors and Georgette sailors with black hair brown, delft blue, navy and black, $5.95 to $7.50 values, at $3.95 Wpijo, /.^L^fW^lWlMWllliMßlll'iliiflWtffllinMrilllliniairililUUj lace edxe $2.95 and $3.95 New shapes In black for elderly women, at $2.95 and $3.95 [Tn Madagascar straw outing shapes in tan with blue facing, lavender Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart —Second Floor, Front. 1 2 \ Ramie Linen in a Choice §||l jgh , /'HV Selection of Summer Shades I ! In Three fine grades of this splendid wearing linen at 1 I\\ f \ j liamie linen in shades of pink. Columbia voile: 41 inches wide; f hrrN/rl \ Ihr '(\ \\t S I /I \l I \ V \ 1 wistaria, hello, brown, navy, cadet white and tinted grounds with and Alice; yard 19e large floral rose designs; yard, 69«- . _ _ I ttil J. a / || blue? navy!'cadet rose OUF Variety of ,(J \\ IJ// I | hello, wistaria, green and tan; yardl Women's wea?l yard . . . 50e TJ /ll ltamie linen, 44 inches wide, in Silk marquisette; 3fi inches wide; I IOT" Q |H f lin'\7'C w !\\r / 111 shades of pink, wistaria, light blue, half silk: in nlain shades of pink. XJLCI I O JL V_/ JL I 3 V w En I'' I // 1 1 navy and Alice; yard 85e tan, heiio, corn, rose, green, blue _ 4/ g II P 885 / 6 // iti\ brown, wistaria, light "blue" cadet', ' white and tinted ' CTloth, StrflW and Wash Goods S I\ '> l[ |»\ na SLl ro ® e '^>'ard... .. . 75c grounds with colored sport stripe If !!//! t 1 Embroidered voile ; white an d floral designs; yard 59c Sizes ranee from 6to 7 ■ '/' w grounds, neat colored woven (lg- . . ... I ,cl,l s c """• "iu /. S ' .X .. )■ ures* 36 inches wide* v&rd Silk in fancy plsids with p. . , # t I a 'soe and 59e embroidered figures; yard Lloth hats are shown in grev mixtures, checks and fancies 1 S»3 1I ll M 'lissrssn ».► p.wim»mcJwifch.u ina " thcpopularshapcs «»«•«»to»»•«» "fc "'ws s&rztst&ss A ?T' *? shown in fi,,csl quali,ies o( split> milan ' panama Silk marquisette; white and col- sport stripes, half silk; yard ancl 'fg'lOrn, trom 50f to rrt _ » rp ■ 1 1 T7 , '„;„'U i- ~ rpi ored grounds, floral designs, half 59c and 650 «,• , , . ... 1 lICrC S3. i EIIOrGQ 1 lOISR lO 1 110S0 oKIFtS silk; yard 69e Dives, Pomerov & Stewart—St. Fi. Wash nats are shown in white and many cool Summery ! -.r — shades in many styles at 6»e a nd 98f I hat lOU Cannot Produce \ OUrselt The Vogue of Taffeta Silk lM\e.«, Pomerov A Stewart, Second Moor, Front. j I \\' e y our measurements and Send tile goods yotl I One of the most popular silks this Spring and ,v T m t ,, . „ * "° I " sc , th » t ° f ski » s ' there is every indication of its continuation as a stvie IN eW BloUSe WaiStS For BoVS ?°" >r ' l™*^ lga ™ en,s c " alo " e the leader this Summer M. o latest style lines, and the cost of making is only Rl-irl- tnffnta , r ' le most P°P l, l ar tapcless blouse waists in fast color blue d.l e:n +. <ko nn Miches Iwdc; yard .. chambray. striped percale and madras cloth and plain white $1.50 tu $2.00 3fi inches wide; yard'! !!!!!!!!!'.!!!!!!;::;::: »,:«» madras. Open cult's and military collar; sizes 5 to 16 25f The price of the goods varies according to the style French Taffeta, chiffon weight, yard V.' $'> r»0 !.'°' VS - 7°.'' ,n P lain co,ors and stri P es selected. We show the newest skirtings in Silverbloom, Several shades of navy taffeta'at v . «! f " apr °" ovcral,s; sizes 2 13 Beac h Cloth, Plaids Shepherd Checks, Stripes and Plain Fifteen beautiful patterns in satin plaid and stripe taffeta T, j VL * i i Materials, in colors and black. and black and white check taffetas, 36 inches wide better grades of boys overalls and mi rv.if ...if -a 1 ...... 1 The skirts are delivered finished with the exception of $1.69 and $3.00 Boys golf caps made from .->oc grade wool cloth. Special, .. . • . r , , c , .. . Gilberta messaline flouncing, black, navy, purple, emerald, 25? one seam ' which 15 left open for final ad J u stment to insure a green and rcd glace effects, yard Roys' solid leather belts in tan and black ' perfect fit. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. j Dlve s, Pomeroy & Stewart. Men's Store Street Floor DiVM> Pomcr °y & Stewart. Street Floor. ' 1 V ——————— ' I.ewis S. Sadler, of Carlisle, Mr. ana Mrs. Paul Hooker, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Gillespie, Dr. and Mrs. John Price Jackson, Mrs. Maurice Jucobson. Mrs. Alfred Seligman, Mrs. Edwin S. Herman, Mrs. A. G. Knisely, Miss Bby, Miss Julia Stamm, Miss i-ctitia Brady, .Miss Virginia King, Nance C. McCormick, John Arm si rong, Merman and Casper Dull. Among the other players were: Miss Frances Morrison, Miss Janet Sawyer, Mrs. Chandler of Chambers burg; Miss Susanna Fleming, Miss Anns. Gay Bradley, Miss Margaretta Fleming, Mrs. F. Herbert Snow, Miss Margaret McDatn, Mrs. Henry B. Bent. Miss Mary B. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payne, Mrs. Anne Wallace McLain, Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Smith, Mrs. E. W. Reily, Miss Mary Williamson, Miss Eleanor ('lark, Mrs. John M. Mahon, Miss Dora W. Coe. Miss Katherine Etter, Miss Myrvinne l.cason, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed, Mrs. Robert H. Irons, Mrs. V. Hummel Berghaus, Jr., R. Boone Abbott, Francis J. Brady, Wil liam Pearson, Robert McCreath and Dr. John C. Culp. The Aid Society officers are: Miss Frances Morrison, president: Miss Sara Deneliey, vice-president: Miss Arta Williams, secretary and Mrs. Paul G. Smith, treasurer. Samuel Zeigler Hall, a student at the University of Pennsylvania, is PROTECTION FROM CONTAGION Owing to its antiseptic properties, 20 Mule Team Powdered Boric can not be too highly recommended for liberal use in the care of the person wherever and whenever exposed to any contagious disease. It may be applied as a powder or with water as a solution. It may be used with absolute free dom and safety in all the natural cavi ties of the body; physicians almost al ways prescribe it as an eye water, mouth wash, etc., and wherever intro duced the antiseptic action is certain, but there is no danger from its use as there is with some other disinfec tants. Insist upon having the original package of 20 Mule Team Powdered Boric and then you know that you jhave the real article full strength. All Reading druggista.—Advertisement. spending the Easter holidays with his mother, Mrs. A. H. Harvey, of 1118 Green street. George R. Kinter, of 1403 State street, has returned to his studies at I.ehigh University, South Bethlehem, after a holiday visit with his parents here. Miss Annabel Swartz, of the Central High School faculty, is home from Xew York where she was an Easter guest of relatives. Maximillian Gebhardt Seckendorf, 11, has returned home to Philadelphia after visiting his grandmother, Mrs. A. H. Harvey, at 1118 Green street. Miss Anna M. Saul, of 2039 North Fifth street: Miss Grace Tatnal, of Emerald street, and Miss Mary Rich ardson, of Thirteenth street, are home after a holiday stay near Shermans dale. Mr. and Mrs.-John McCormick have gone home to Lewistown after visiting their aunt, Mrs. Chisholm, at 144 North Thirteenth street. Mrs. Samuel Grosh, of New Bloom field, was shopping in town yesterday. Try to Get Shell Makers Out; Federation of Labor May Take Hand in Strike Pittsburgh, Pa., April 26. Activity in the electrical workers' strike shifted to-day to Wilmerding where fully 10,- 000 Westinghouse Electric and Manu facturing Company strikers assembled in an effort to bring out the shell makers in the plant of the Westing house Air Brake Company. There was some disorder and the strikers claimed they had added to their forces until they now number fully twenty thousand men and women. Entrance of the American Fed eration of Eabor Into the strike was forecasted late yesterday when Frank Morrison, international secretary at tended a strikers' meeting in East Pittsburgh, although he did not appear o*i the platform. Eater he was quoted as saying that he had wired for a dozen federation organizers to report in this district. "When asked if an in dustrial crisis would develop here May 1, he said: "Well. I wouldn't say that, but along about that time organized labor will have a determined and forceful move ment well under way here with an eißht-hour day as the object." Mr. Morrison who had been stop ping at a downtown hotel, left during the night, and it was said that he had moved to quarters closer to the strike district. HARRISBURG Ijfitftj TELEGRAPH REAL ESTATE DISTRIBUTING BRANCH OPENS Big Manufacturer Picks Har-j risburg in Competition With Many Cities Recognizing the advantages of Har risburg as a distributing center, the O. F. Schmid Chemical Company, of Jack son, Mich., a large manufacturer of j pharmaceutical preparations, has j opened a branch distributing agency at! 230 North Court street, formerly occu pied by the old State Printery. Through Miller Bros. & Co., the Schmid people have secured a lease on the entire lower floor of the old print ery building, now owned by Harvey llursh. Already n large stock of drugs and all kinds of pharmaceutical prepa- ! rations has been placed in the big room. Orders from the company's | traveling salesmen from the eastern ' territory will be sent into the local office, from which shipments will be | made. The present stock stored at the j local branch is valued at SIO,OOO. In charge of the new distributing! station are J. A. Kilpatrick, manager, and E. W. McLearn, assistant man ager. The Schmid company is among the country's largest manufacturing druggists and operates a factory at. Jackson which covers a half block and is four stories high. Branches are maintained in Chicago, Detroit and Cincinnati. When the Schmid company decided to open an eastern distributing place New York, Philadelphia, York. Lan caster and Reading were considered, i Harrisburg was finally selected on ac count of its railroad facilities and other j advantages which make it unsurpassed a.< an fdeal point for covering the ! entire east. TO-DAY'S REAI/TY TRANSFERS I Realty transfers in city and county recorded to-day included the follow ing: W. R. Eapenshade to M. S. Her-{ she.v, Derry township, $1; T. Hoffman I to H. M. Hoffman. Jackson township. I $450; M. M. Mattis to John D. McC'lain, Millersburg, $1,100; C. H. I.vter to R. D. Saussaman, Penbrook. si; R. Ro- I wen berg to Samuel Katr.man, 353-55 ( South Eighteenth street-, $1; Charles , ■F. Hoddv 1 o John F. Conrad, 1810 I Regina street, $3,500. Adler Obtains Option on Market Street Property Charles Adler, real estate and in- | ! surance broker, 1002 North Third j street, has secured an option on the building at 502-504 Market street from ; Miss Fannie Eby. It is Mr. Adler's intention to make extensive improvements to the build- j lng to make it suitable for a large : wholesale or department store, al though he is also considering re modeling the building to make a large I store room on the first and apart j ments on the upper floors. The property has a frontage in | Market street of thirty-five feet and runs back ninety-five feet to Straw berry alley. The building is a four story brick structure and is at present unoccupied. It was formerly used as a markethouse, and prior to that was used as a cigar store, barber shop and j large billiard room. VAUGHN SKM.S IIOI'SE John S. Vaughn has sold 705 North I Seventeenth street to Joseph Albert, j The consideration made public is sl. TO BUILD TWO GARAGES Permits for the sonstruction of two garages were issued this morning by Building Inspector James H. Grove. Solomon W. Finkenblnder got permis sion to erect one in the rear of 514 North Sixteenth street at a cost of $175 and Wold Freedman got similar permission to build a house for his motor car in the rear of 19139 North Second street at a cost of $22 5. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears | Signature of fccJ&U APRIL 26, 1916. J. A. PATTEN DIES By Associated Press I Chicago, April 26. John A. Pat ten, president of the Chattanooga Medicine company, Chattanooga, Tenn., died at a local hospital early to-day after a short illness. rat \ J Just One .sERVICe. One Just | | 11 |\y / Price Price I my You owe your pocketbook [ || B\\i / a visit to Harrisburg's first 1 1 |\ll/ I and only £ !k/ sls Clothes Shop ml 11 U for Young Men and Men, \1 ( B I I * where Reduction Sales \\l K @|/ will be unknown. | v H mil / Compare them with others at \ ' I So M $lB and S2O gg IA V/ A. W. HOLMAN S | Mr. Patten was here in attendanc at the trial of libelsuits which he an Z. C. Patten, Jr., owners of the Medi cine company had brought again; the American Medical Medical assc ciation for alleged libel in connectio with articles published in the asse ciation's journal.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers