Luscious. Juicv\
m- ' A
I Oranges J
A ttraclibc price.% at .pour dealer's. Buy ,-jW
% the largest sizes— greatest value. They
\ are firro, tender and sweet—Calif or
nia'a selected oranges. Order now.
California Fruit Grower* Exchange
Coo».r«Ii»». N*n »ro<« :
"TIZ'FOR FEET
Instant Relief for Sore, Tired, Tender Feet; for Aching,
Swollen, Calloused Feet and Corns
"Pull, Johnny, PuDI
You're footslck! Tour feet feel; foot-gladdener the world has ever
Tired, puffed urv chafed, aching,\ known. '
sweaty, and they need 1 iz. drug store and end foot torture for a
"Tiz" makes feet remarkably fresh whole year. Never have tired, aching,
and sore-proof. "Tiz" takes the pain sweaty, smelly feet; your shoes will
„.j
' urn r, » ht oul of coins > callouses! t ri e d "Tiz" sooner. Accept no substl
and bunions. "Tiz" is the grandest tute.
Miss Elizabeth Hilleary of New Miss Annette S>teel of the Stanley
• 'umberland is visiting at the home of apartments has returned home after
Mrs. James Fry Bullitt of Bellevue. a visit with relatives and friends in
Paul Laudenslager, a student at Washington, D. C.
Gettysburg College, has resumed his Paul Clouser of 40 North Four
studies after a vacation spent at his,teenth street has resumed his studies
home, 1812 Regina street. jat Gettysburg College after a holiday
I vacation spent'at his home.
George Shillinger has returned tot
Gettysburg College after spending a Sister Harriet Franklin of 144 2
holiday recess with his aunt Mrs. liar- Market street. Deaconess of the Me
r.v Thompson, of 113 South Fourteenth j mortal Lutheran Church, Fifteenth
s,r ® et - and Shoop streets, Is visiting at the
Mrs. James Fry Bullitt of Bellevue i Lutheran Deavoness Mother House in
Is visiting In Bloomsburg. Baltimore, Md.
Miss Mary Walden Hawes of 127 1 Miss Bessie Trump of IS Argyle
\\ost State street has returned home j street, visited friends in Mlddletown.
alter an Easter visit with Miss Hon- Miss Elizabeth Evans of Lucknow
rietta Sebring of I was a Harrisburg visitor yesterday.
VTt?T T T ? T
► !
► "New Things at the Walk-Over Shop" '
; THE ORMOND I
► A Pump of marked individuality, carrying *
long, graceful vamp and pointed toe. Made «
► in patent or dull kid. A very appropriate
v Pump to use with spats, if desired. i
; ;
► "SHE Ol'lt WINDOWS" ■*
► Walk-Over Boot Shop ;
| ► 226 Market Street < I
1 laaaaaaaaaaa - -' '!
OPENING TOMORROW
SODA DEPARTMENT
\Ye will put in operation to-morrow a
new soda fountain of the latest im
proved sanitary type.
Delicious Sodas and Sundaes
r Served in Attractive Surroundings
For one week all purchasers of a pound
of candy will receive a ticket with their
purchase, good for a 10c purchase at the
soda fountain.
WILSON CANDY CO.
4 NORTH.THIRD STREET
•FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH APRTT, 28, 1016.
SOCIAL
Other Personals on !'a«« 10.
TWOMAYDANCES
IN THE OPEN AIR
Demosthenians of Central High !
School Are Up-to-date in
Their Entertainments
The Demosthenlan Literary Society
of Central high school held an Impor- j
tant meeting at the home of Miss Mary j
Kinzer, North Second street.
"The Taniing of the Shrew" was
presented both in story forn) and ac
tion. with Miss Gertrude Wilson as
narrator and the characters Including:
Ka.tharina, Miss Jeanette Claster;
Baptista, Horace Nunemaoher: Petru
chlo. Jay Smith; Bianca, Gertrude Ed
wards: Grumto, Ezra Strohm; Widow,
Dorothy Duncan; Gremio, James Min
naugh; Hortensio, Emlin Hall. The
cast won much applause for their
clever rendition of the play.
Afterward, plans were made for
the next meeting on May 19 at the
large summer home of Miss Edna
Engle, near Hummelstown. The mem
bers will give part of "As You Like
It" on the lawn, with Maypole and
Folk dances and refreshments served
out of doors. On the dance commit
tee are Miss Sarah Maloney and Emlin
Hall. The refreshment committee In
cludes: Miss Gertrude Wilson, Miss
Esther Selsain, Miss Ethel Jones, Miss
Helen Hampton, Miss Dorothy Dun
can, Miss Lucille Smucker and Miss
Edith Hall, Miss Mary Orth and Miss
Edna Engle of the Central high facul
ty, will be chaperones.
Those present at the society meeting
were: The Misses Lucille Smucker,
Gertrude Edwards, Gertrude Wilson.
Marjory flause, Catherine Book, Ethel
Fisher, Mary Huston, Hazel Rexroth,
Dorothy Duncan, Florence Kinken
lmugh, Sarah Morgan. Jeanette Clas
ter. Sarah Hoffman, Edith Hall, Mary
Jelly, Jeanette Nachman. Sarah Ma
loney, Anna Bender, Edna Engle and
Mary Orth. William Meyers, James
Mlnnaugh, Emlin Hall, Stanley Win
gert, Itobert Michael, Jay Smith and
j Ezra Strohm.
rORT-KEEFE WEDDING
Miss Bridget Clare Keefe of Hunt
ingdon and Vance J. Port of Altoona.
, were united in marriage at 1:30
o'clock Thursday April 27 in the par
lor of the Metropolitan Hotel by the
Rev. J. A. Staub.
THE HARRISBI7RG ACADEMY
OPENS NEW BUILDINGS
Invitations were issued this morn
ing by the Board of Trustees, the
Headmaster, the Faculty and Stu
dents of the Harrisburg Academy, for
the formal opening of Seller Hall and
the Lyman D. Gilbert Library, Thurs
day afternoon, May 4 at 4 o'clock. Tea
will be served from 4 to 6 o'clock.
Mrs. William P. Church of Chicago
who is visiting her sister, Mrs. I.ew R. !
Palmer of Green street was guest of'
lienor at two card parties given by
Mrs. Palmer this week.
R. I>. CLI'R GIVES SHOWER
TO MISS JESSIE McMORRtS
Mrs. John Kautz of Youngstown,
i Ohio, who is visiting her father, W.
B. Miller of 331 South Front street,
entertained the members of the R.
D. Club In honor of Miss Jessie A.
McMorris last evening.
During the evening the guest of
honor was greatly surprised at receiv
ing by messenger an elaborately dec
orated box which contained some
beautiful pieces of linen and cut
glass—a shower from the club.
Refreshments were served to Mrs.
Harry Klee, from Washington, D. C.,
Mrs. Frank Bratton, Miss Bertha
Miller, Miss Edith Miller. Miss Miriam
Taylor, Miss Cora Albright and Miss
La Vene Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Frlckman,
attended a dinner dance at the Hotel
Brunswick, Lancaster, last night, as
guests of the Royal Arcanum Council
No. 467.
Miss Cora Topper, of Gettysburg,
who attended the "Buffalo Basket
ball" given by Zembo Temple Tues
day as the guest of Miss Margaret E.
King, 429 Hamilton street, has re
turned home after a delightful visit.
Mrs. Arthur Cowdrey of Hlghspire,
visited York chapter 163, Order of
Eastern Star last evening. Mrs.
Cowdrey is an officer of Capital City
chapter.
Edward F. Hesson of 1 403 North
Third street, a flagman of the Middle
Division P. R. It., is expected home
soon from the Presbyterian hospital,
Philadelphia, where he has been ill.
MAKES EASTER VISIT
Harry S. Weitzel of 2049 Penn stree.t
has returned to the city after spend
ing the Easter holidays in Philadel
phia with his three nieces, Miss Annie
Shuster, Mrs. Edward Freeland and
Mrs. Joseph Neff.
DINNER PRIOR TO DANCE
Mr. and Mrs. Farley Gannett are
giving a small dinner this evening at
their residence, 122 Woodbine street,
prior to the assembly. The guests will
include Mrs. Gannett's nieces, Miss
Dorothy Bell Saunders and Miss Mar
garet Harrington Saunders of Ger
mantown; Samuel W. Fleming, Jr.,
and Theodore Welles.
I&onlyGrandPrize
Dictionaries
. at Ihe Panama-:i
Pacific Exp j
was grnnfed fo
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Now Is the Time To Buy Hats
ax ASTRICH'S
PLENTY OF NICE NEW TRIMMED HATS
at $3.98, $4.93 and $5.98
BETTER THAN AT ANY OTHER STORE
MORE \ ARIETY—NEWER IDEAS—and Hats to suit everybody at their price! We never had and never
will have a selection so varied and attractive in price as just now! This is the first breathing spell we have had
this Spring—and we have taken full advantage of it and replenished our stock of popular priced Hats.
Hats for girls—Hats for middle-aged women—Fancy Dress Hats —Leghorn Hats —Horsehair Braid Hats—
luscan Hats—Sport Hats, and, in fact, any kind of Hat imaginable. Come and have a look!
Our French Room Is Now Located on the Second Floor
Every morning an entire new line of highest class'models are shown and prices r e within reach.
Our Child's Hat Parlor Is on the Third Floor
All Children's Hats are sold there—trimmed and untrimmed—an immense variety to select from at all times.
Untrimmed 98c Up Trimmed $1.98 Up
To-morrow Will Be the Last Day of This Dress Sale
Dresses formerly priced up to $12.98 $15.00 $25.00 $45.00
Are now selling for $6.49 SIO.OO $15.00 $25.00
Make your selection early. This is the last opportunity at these prices.
The latest craze in vogue is summer furs. Pure White Iceland Fox or white with black
head and paws. Also the new white stole furs.
At these Prices, $4.98, $5.98, $7.98, $8.98
ASTRICH'S
Market and Fourth Sts.
SPORTS AND TEA
OF COUNTRY CLUB
Ladies' Auxiliary Will Give
Housewarming Tomorrow
Afternoon on Lawn
Remodeling and refurnishing of
the portions or the clubhouse of the
Country Club of Harrisburg saved
from the fire last Fall have been com
pleted and the clubhouse which will
be the home of the club until the new
structure at Fort Hunter is built will
be opened to-morrow afternoon.
There will be a lea given by the ladies'
auxiliary committee as a housewarm
ing.
Owing to the weather the tennis
courts will not be ready for use to
morrow. but will be opened next week.
The golf course is opened with tem
porary greens in use.
John Fox Weiss, president of the
club to-day issued a circular to the
I members announcing the opening of
| the clubhouse and the arrangements
I for this year. The men's locker room
j has been made ready for use and a
j new ladles' locker room, dining room
|and gathering room have been made
; out of the old bowling alleys. John
jP. Scott, the former steward, is in
charge.
It is the plan to have teas every
Saturday afternoon in charge of the
ladies' advisory committee and there
will be tennis, golf, baseball and other
events.
The outdoor events will be in charge
o" Robert McCreath for men's golf;
Mrs. Waltr H. Gaither for women's
golf: Dr. George R. Moffltt for men's
tennis; Miss Dora W. Coe for women's
tennis and Francis J. llall for baseball.
George F. Johnson, of Philadelphia,
has been engaged as the golf profes
sional and groundkeeper and will have
exclusive direction of lessons.
The house committee includes:
Walter P. Maguire, chairman; John O.
Herman, Lewis K. Johnson. On the
grounds committee are A. Boyd Ham
ilton, chairman; Donald McCormick,
Samuel C. Todd. The ladies' advisory
committee includes: Miss Mary B.
Robinson, chairman; Miss Elizabeth
Bailey, Mrs. Henry B. Bent, Miss
Eioine Bergner. Mrs. Frank D. Car
ney, Mrs. Roy P. M. Davis, Miss Mar
tha Fleming, Mrs. Robert G. Goldsbor
ough, Mrs. Walter P. Maguire, Mrs.
Philip T. Meredith. Mrs. J. V. W.
Reynders, Mrs. Harvey P. Smith and
Mrs. John Fox Weiss.
CHORAL UNION REHEARSAL
The rehearsal of the Harrlsburg C.
E. Choral Union last evening in the
Market Square Presbyterian church
was largely attended. The final re
hearsal before tjie Spring concert,
Thursday evening, May 4, In the Cen
tral high school auditorium, will be
held on Wednesday evening at 8.30
o'clock in the auditorium.
Mrs. Leon K. Graber of 926 North
Third street, is home after a pleasure
trip to Philadelphia.
Mrs. Charles Nelson Fry and son
James Howard Fry are spending sev
eral weeks in Tyrone.
Charles Hoover returned home to
RockvlUe yesterday afternoon after a
month's visit with relatives in Man
chester, lowa.
John Albright of 1133 North Sixth
illness in the Presbyterian hospital,
neer is improving in health after an
their daughter, Mrs. Lew Russell Pal-
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Mary Winemiller of Mechan
icsburg. is visiting her son, William
Winemiller at 125 South Fourteenth
street.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Douden and fam
ily of Stone Creek valley spent Easter
with Harrlsburg relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. T. Shoemaker of
Massiion, Ohio, were recent guests of
their daughter, Mrsl Lew Russell Pal
mer, at 2135 Green street.
Mrs. William Brennan, 22 South
Seventeenth street, is recovering at the
Keystone hospital after an operation.
Mi'* Marian Starr Brcti: -of 1921
Nort i Second street has resumed her!
studies at the Misses Kirk's school.
Bryn Mawr, after the Kaster holiday
vacation spent at her home.
De Forest l.escure has gone back to
Lafayette College after the Spring re
cess.
Library Institute Held
at Carlisle Indian School
An Institute meeting of librarian*
was held, by invitation, at the Car
lisle Indian School, yesterday. Li
brarians attended from Harrisburg and
6 1 /z North Market Square
An Entire New Stock of Furniture—
direct from the leading factories in America, the
latest styles, that all lovers of beautiful furniture
will admire.
Come---
and see this delightful showing of fine furniture for
the diningroom, bedroom and livingroom. The dis
play ranges from the cheapest that is good to the best
that is made.
At Your Service—
A Wonderfully Daylight Drapery
and Rug Department
, (2nd Floor Front—Elevator)
In charge of Mr. C. J. Rettman, formerly of the L. W.
Cook store. We cordially invite you to inspect this
new section. Here you will find a Matchless Assort
ment of Spring and Summer Effects in Rugs, Dra
peries, Cretonnes, Tapestries, etc.
Special Introductory Offer For Saturday
27x54 Axminster Rugs, extra quality GIJI CO
Regularly $3
I points in the Cumberland Valley, as'
far south as Hagerstown and Mercers
! buns.
The morning and afternoon sessions
j were devoted to discussions of public j:
library problems. Members of the j (
i faculty of the Indian School explained i
; the work of the institution, and lunch
eon was served to the visitors by the :
I Domestic Science Department of the In
dian School. L
Harrisburg libraries were well repre- |
rented. Miss Forney, of the Harrisburg
i Public. Library read a paper on "The ;
I School Reference Collection." and also
I sraye A «n interesting account of the!
"t'hiTdren's Exhibit" of article# made I
i from library books.
11
STUDENTS VISIT WASHINGTON
Special to the Telegraph
West Fairview, Pa., Apuril 28.
Yesterday morning the members of the
Senior Class, of the High School, ac
companied by their teacher, went to
New Cumberland, where they met the
Senior class of that place and Littles
town and all together left on a th.ea
days' trip to Washington, D. C.
WIL.MAM BOTTOMLI I>IKS
Special to the Telegraph
' Mechanicsburg, Pa., April 28. Wil
liam Bottom Iy. aged 54, died suddenly
lat his home here last evening.