6 WITMER,BAIR 202 WALNUT, NEAR SECOND Special For Friday 100Blouses—Special$1.95 Rroken sizes from 36 to 46—Crepe de Chine, Pussy Wil low, Messaline, Taffeta and Georgette; in white, flesh, niaize and black; former prices, $2.95, $3.50 and $3.75. Spe cial \ $1.95 A A For the Best Suit) \])6J«UU i n the House WITMER, BAIR April Donations For The Industrial Home The following donations were re ceived at the Children's Industrial Home during the month of April: Five bushels parsnips. 5 bushels turnips, by County Home; 1 girls" hat, Mrs. Barringer; clothes, a Friend; Sunday school papers, Memorial Luth eran S. S.; 91, Miss Hellernian; candy eggs, Mr. Freldberg, 913_ N. Sixth street; 1 box bird nests, 15 boxes puff, chicks, 10 boxes puff, rabbits, 48 bird egg baskets, 24 boxes Easter eggs, 25 lbs bird eggs, Mr. Mlnter; 2 boxes chocolate eggs, 1 bucket bird eggs, Mr. Bowman; 5 boxes chocolate eggs, D. P. & S.; 1 large chocolate egg, Mrs. Jennings; 7 gallons ice cream, F. Suvdam; 1 mattress, Mrs. Laverty; post cards, Mrs. Bear; 1 lawn swing, Mr. Runkle, 1610 Swatara street; 60 dozen eggs. City schools; 50 ciozen eggs, Oberlin schools; 12 dozen eggs. Enhaut schools; 14 dozen eggs. Camp Hill schools; 10 dozen eggs, Hummels town schools. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Blouch of 329 Buckthorn street are making an ex tended visit with friends in Chicago, and Indiana cities. Miss Ada Flowers, of Lebanon, visited friends in Lemoyne and this city. Albert Zaepfel, of Lancaster, visited his daughter, Miss Zaepfel, who is spending the winter with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Bucher of 1414 Berry street. Sirs. Edwin J. Knisely of the Derry Block Apartments, is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Ruth of -Highspire. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T,. Shearer, Jr., and Miss Elizabeth Shearer, are home after a pleasure trip to Panama. Mrs. W. W. Jennings and Miss Mary Jennings, of 611 Xorth Frpnt street, lire visiting in Philadelphia for a few flays. Miss Emma L. MacAlarney Is home from Lebanon where she went in the Interests of suffrage. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mader have pone, home to Jersey City after visit ing relatives in this vicinity for a fort night. Mrs. Levi Brandt of North Front »treet,ireturned home last evening from Washington. D. C., where she (pent several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Charles R. Michael at The Kene »aw. Economy and CREX | ribbcjn Are Synonymous I CREX Th . e y' re inexpensive, artistic, I ""S£™S£ L durable and easy to keep clean. Use I c ' eancc^or^P ut away for summer. Made in ' I identify the genuine by the name C-R-ErX woven TSSSBTJ* r 1 / A \ j n *k. e "^ e binding. Unscrupulous dealers may offer PRIZI It \ \ i n^e rior substitutes for the sake of a larger profit. uwiitmNOusTires patented under U. S. Govt. Copyright. Dealers de- fraudulent substitution or wilful misrepresent- CREX CARPET f r ? ' NEW YORK 1^ THURSDAY EVENING, Twelve Young Girls at a Spring Luncheon Miss Cecelia Kunkel. of 601 North Front street, will be hostess at a luncheon for a few of her school friends to-morrow afternoon. The table appointments will be in green and yellow with an arrangement of jonquils. Covers will be laid for twelve, the guests including the Misses Nelle Payne, Christine Brandt, Mary Louise Hubleyy, Winifred Meyers, Beatrice Thomas, of West Philadelphia; Sara Bailey, Louise Hlckok, Katherine Rutherford, Mary Cooper, Susanna Maguire, Alice Lescure and Lydia Kunkel. Miss Hazel Compton of Pittsburgh, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Thomas Willis of State street for the month. Mrs. G. M. Eshelman, of 1412 Naudain street, is visiting at the home of H. B. Witman, Lemoyne and at tending commencement exercises as the guest of Miss Hazel Mumma. A. B. Gardner, of 37 Evergreen street is spending ten days among relatives in Philadelphia and New Jersey. Mrs. Elizabeth Clepper and grand son, Marlin Bender, of 2023 Derry street, are home after spending the winter in Southern cities. Mrs. Robert M. Rutherford of Steelton, is enjoying a stay in At lantic City. Henry and Edgar Ebersole of North Fifteenth street, are home after a holiday visit with Philadelphia rela tives. Miss Lane, of Chambersburg, 'who is visiting Miss Martha W. Buehler, of North Second street, addressed the Pine Street Church mid-week meet ing on China, last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Bowen have returned home to Youngstown, Ohio, after spending a week with relatives in Harrisburg and vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Springer, of 649 Harris street, entertained at a family <ynner of 1 7 covers on Sunday. Mrs. Jesse H. Kreamer and small daughter, Miriam Kreamer. have gone home to Atlantic City after a visit with Mr. and, Mrs. M. M. Hoffman. 921 Penn street. airs. Edward A. Miller was hostess to the ladies of the Summerdale club this week. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS MOTHERS MEETING IS 34 YEARS OLD Flourishing Organization of the Pine Street Church Is Cele brating Anniversary MRS. LYDIA MOYEU Mrs. Lydia Moyer, a member of the Pine Street Mothers meeting has the distinction of being a faithful mem ber of the organization for thirty-four years, one of the charter members and the only one of the live original members who is living. The____Motliers_nieetlng of the Pine Street Church under the""efflclent di rection of Mrs. John Q. Stewart, held their closing meeting to-day, after a very successful year. This women's organization of fine Street Presby terian Church began thirty-four years ago with Ave members. Mrs. Lydia Moyer, Mrs. Catherine Cupples, Mrs. Mary Baker, Mrs. Mary Starry and Mrs. Caroline Langdon. At this elos inng session a quilting party was held this afternoon with a supper for the mothers from 5:30 to 6:30 o'clock. This evening there will be a special program and entertainment pro vided. The officers of the mothers meet ing are: Superintendent, Mrs. John Q. Stewart: assistant superintendent, Miss Fannie Eby; treasurer, Mrs. 11. W. Keeny; secretary, Mrs. Harry G. Huber. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Keller have gone home to Tyrone after visiting relatives in town for the past month. Miss Norma Green of Washington, D. C., was a recent guest of her aunt, Mrs. Robert McElroy, of Market street. Miss Dorothy Steen, of 217 Wood bine street, is visiting relatives in New York City for several weeks. Mrs. Reuben R. Pleam, of 1017 | North Front street, entertained the i 1900 Kmbroidery Club yesterday aft ; ernoon when plans were made for a j series of summer outings. Mrs. T.uther Walzer, of 500 North j Third street. Rave a bridge party yes- I terday at Mender's Suburban Inn, Camp Hill, with fifty guests in at tendance. hxkrisburg telegraph: NEW APPARATUS NEEDED FOR GYM Business Girls' Classes of Y. W C. A. Expect Large Proceeds From Entertainment The gymnasium classes of the Y. W. C A. are increasing so rapidly thai there is great need of much new appa ratus. and the business girls' classes are giving: an entertainment to-mor row evening in the Chestnut Street Auditorium to secure as much of it as possible with the proceeds. Miss Marjorie Boiles. the instructor, has an unusually attractive program arranged with drills, dances and specialties. One of the prettiest will be the "Moon Song," with Miss Mar jcrie Wall as the "moon girl," seated in the "golden boat," singing as she sways to and fro and up through '.he sky, with a chorus accompaniment. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thumb will be the only performers outside the classes and they will come on the stage to the Mendelssohn wedding march. The Greek ball dance is exquisitely pretty and the Hobo Quartet will sing "Johnny Shmoker" with recklessness and abandon. By special request, the famous Kitchen Orchestra will favor the audi ence with a return engagement, an nouncing new numbers and late specialties, under the direction of Mrs. Sousa. LUNCHEON INVITATIONS Miss Marie Stucker, of 206 Reily street, issued invitations this morning for a bridge luncheon at the Colonial Country Club, Thursday afternoon, May 11. TH VI.LIN G ER -WHITCOMB BRIDAL Miss Mabel Blanche Whitcomb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Whit comb. of 78 North Fourteenth street, and George Cunkle Trullinger were married Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the parsonage of Fourth Reformed Church by the pastor, the Rev. Homer S. May. Mrs. George Whitcomb, Mrs. George S. Trullinger and Mrs. Homer S. May were the witnesses. Following the service a wedding dinner was served at the home of the bridegroom, 241 North Fifteenth stroet. The newly weds are taking a trip to New York, Atlantic City and Philadelphia. MISS MAY LEMER TO SPEAK TO MISSIONARY SOCIKTY! Members of the Lucknow Mission-j ar.v society of the Grace Methodist J church, meeting this evening with Mrs. Samuel Z. Shope, 610 North Third street, will have the pleasure of listening to an account of Red Cross work given by Miss May Lemer of South Front street who has re-j cently returned home after a resi dence abroad. Miss Lemer will give personal experiences of interest, as she spent much time on the border of France, near Dieppe. CURRENT EVENTS CLASS The last meeting of the Current Events class held at the Y. W. C. A. j by Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, will be held Tuesday afternoon. May 8 at 4:30 o'clock in John Y. Boyd hall. This is one of the largest Y. W, C. A. classes in the country and the meet ings are always most enjoyable. LUNCHEON FOR TEN Miss Grace H. King of Market street was hostess this afternoon at a luncheon with 10 of her school friends in attendance. The table ap-1 ipointments were of yellow and white i with a basket of Spring flowers as a centerpiece. The guests received corsage bouquets of yellow daisies and fern tied with gold cords as favors. Music and chat followed the lunch eon. TEA WITH MRS. CLARK Twenty ladies attended the musical tea given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Kathryn Clark of State street in hon or of her house guest. Miss Gabrielle Dana of Baltimore. An informal program of classics was played by Miss Dana and there were vocal numbers by several of the guests. Mrs. How ard Andrews presided at the tea table with Miss Meryl Stewart and Miss Ruth Clark assisting. EAST HARRISBURG W. C. T. U. A meeting of the East Harrisburg W. C. T. U. will be held tomorrow afternoon, May 5, at 2 o'clock in I the Fourth Reformed church Six teenth and Market streets. Mrs. J. |A. Feeman will have' charge of the | devotional exercises and Mrs. O. E. Marsten, the current events. Miss Louisa Boyd to Be June Bride at Oakleigh It has been annnounced that Miss Louisa Yoemans Boyd, daughter of Mrs. John Y. Boyd, of this city and Thomas Graham of Philadelphia will be married early in June at the Boyd country place, "Oakleigh," near Pax tani?. The best man Willi be Thomas G. Hirst and the ushers will include J. Du Puy Graham, Anthony L. Geyelin, Richard Tighman, Thomas A. Robin son and Alden Lee, all of Philadel phia, and T. Gardiner Aspinwell, of | Boston. j Miss Boyd has just returned from i Southern Pines, N. C., where the Boyd j family spent the winter. Tea With Mrs. Bennett in Mrs. Chester's Honor Mrs. J. Pcrcival Bennett of Steelton entertained at tea at her residence in honor of Mrs. Clarence Chester of Syracuse, N. Y„ a former resident. Spring blossoms prevailed in the dec i orations of the house and the tea J table where Mrs. Lewis E. Johnsonn j and Mrs. Meade D. Detweller pre- I sided. Among those present were Mrs. I Hial Parsons, Mrs. G. Watson Creigh ton, Mrs. Lewis Undemuth, Mrs. j George Delamater, Mrs. Carson, Mrs. j Wyman Abercrombie, Mrs. Robert i Hope, Miss Helen Abercrombie, Mrs. Frank Norris, Mrs. Samuel Bradshaw, ; Mrs. Uttley Abercrombie, Mrs. E. Francis, Mrs. Charles Mercer, Mrs. George P. Vanier, Mrs. Thomas Earle, ; Mrs. Henry Gross, Mrs. Solomon Hiney, Mrs. Charles Feidt, Mrs. Gll- I bert Vickery, and Mrs. Chacles Reinoehl. ™ MISS LEAVY'S GUESTS Miss Helen Leavy of 343 Hummel j street last evening informally enter j tained a few friends at cards, danc- I ing and crocheting. In attendance were Miss Edna Bowers, Miss Ger trude Gilbert, Miss Elizabeth Watts, Miss Helen Smith. Miss Gertrude ! Westen, Miss Olive Singiser and Miss I Helen Leavy. j Mrs. Anna Lyter, of 1928 Boas , street, has returned from a visit with I relatives in McAllistersvllle and Mif {tiin. CHORAL UNION'S SPRING CONCERT Attractive Program For May Festival in High School Au ditorium This Afternoon tbjSfykg. yvfj&W - J MRS. HUGH L. lIERTZLER Mrs. Hugh L- Hertzler, one of the soloists this evening with the Christian Endeavor Choral Union in its May festival in the Central high school auditorium, is well known throughout this vicinity. She is a contralto of the Pine Street Presbyterian Church choir and a member of the Wednes day Club. Frank A. McCarrell, leader of the union, thinks this concert will be the | best ever given by the organization, j and the orchestra, composed of mem- | hers from nearly ,all ch u relies of the city, will add materially to the success of this May festival. RETURN FROM MARYLAND Dr. and Mrs. David J. Hetrick and son, Norman, of 5 4 North Thirteenth street, have returned from Port De posit. Maryland, where they visited the families of three of the doctor's uncles. They also saw the shad fish eries. VISITING IX GETTYSBURG William A. Mcllhenny, warden of the Dauphin County Prison with his daughter, will be the guests to-day of | William A. Mcllhenny. of Gettysburg. While in the battlefield town Mr. Mc llhenny will inquire into his famllly history. He is compiling a history of the Mcllhenny family and while at Gettysburg expects to secure valuable data. MISS JELLY IS HOSTESS Miss Mary Jelly of 413 North Sec ond street last evening informally en tertained a few classmates at cards and dancing. In attendance were Miss Nlta Spangler, Miss Catharine Earnest, Miss Ethel Jones, Miss Mary- Jelly, Jay Smith. Robert Michael. Geo. Slothower and Frank Witherow. FOR BACCALAUREATE SERMON The Senior class of Central High School has decided to extend an in vitation to the Rev. Dr. George C. j llawes, pastor of the Market Square | Presbyterian Church, to deliver the I baccalaureate sermon to the graduates I Sunday evening, June 11, at 7:30 o'clock in the Market Square Presby terian church. The students will meet in front of Central High and will march to the church in a body. Mrs. William 11. Repp of 84 North Eighteenth street spent yesterday in Humnieistown visiting her sister Mrs. H. M. Nissley. Miss Helen Leavy of Camp Hill was the guest last evening of Mrs. Ger trude Westen, 327 Hummel street. Miss Lester Long and Miss Millicent Long, of Jersey City are guests of their sister, Mrs. Arthur Hamlin of Green street. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Burges amj small daughter, Harriet of Pittston I were reecnt guests/of Mr. and Mrs. j Donald McCoombs of State street. LJ ■ !J Btat* of Ohio. City of Yoitdo, Lucas County, »«. Frank J. Cheney m»kca oath that he Is lenior partner of thp Arm K. J. Cheney & Co., do j injf business In the »:ity of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, that said Arm will pay ] the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for ! each and every rmiir of t'atnrrh that cannot be ! cured by the us« of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to befare me nml subscribed In ray pnMnce, this ctth clay of December. A. I)., 1886. Seal. A. W. OLEASON, Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Intornally and acts directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of tlie system. Send for testimonials, ! free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. Sold by nil Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family rills for constipation. MAKES FLESH AND STRENGTH Father tissue build makes flesh. No Alcohol or Dangerous Drugs. S' CHMIDm Florist A Special Sale Extraordinary on - Saturday. CLOSING OUT AT HALF-PRICE | Odds and ends in Irish lace and j beading, slightly soiled from hand- S ling. The Saunders Shop aoa t'HESTSIIT STItEET lV i MAY 4, 1916. IT.ADIES' BAZAAR] I Dorr FORGET 1 A IOC 4.1 Q. DON'T FORGET THE NUMBER IU-I£ O. 111 l Jl. THE NUMBER "W« Adrertbe the Truth —Th« Truth Advertise! Ui" SPECIAL OFFERINGS For Friday Only Very Fashionable Dainty Corset KIMONOS Covers Ih Flowered and Jap Patterns, an ? embroidery trim selected colorings. All sizes. m f • sizes. Form- OQ Sold regularly SI.OO £*Ck ~ erl y 50c - For Friday, JJt and $1.25, at . . Oi/C Ladies Muslm $1.50 Drawers R. & G. and Thompson's Lace and embroidery trim- Glove-fitting Corsets. All med. All sizes. Formerly sizes. Very low Q 7 5 ° C " r price THE FRIENDSHIP CLASS IS SOCIALLY ENTERTAINED Mrs. Leo Hogentogler. 613 Muench street, pleasantly entertained members of tlie Friendship Class of the Maclay Street Church of God and some of their friends last evgnlng. In attendance*were the Misses Mar tha Shoop, Sadie Gordon, Ethyl Dis singer, Goldie Gallagher, Grace Eng lish, Helen Sellers, May Merkie, Ruth Powell. Elizabeth Loper, the Rev. and Mrs. Frank I. M. Thomas, Mr. -\nd Mrs. Banks Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hogentogler, Mrs. Reuben Sellers, Mrs. William Ashly, Clifford Kellers, Morris Coover, Ted Mawsans. Vesper Smith, Edward Brieker, Edgar Sellers. Miss Adeline Greathead has resumed her work at the School of Horticul ture, Ambler, after an Easter visit with relatives in town. Mrs. Eugene Hake and daughters, Edith and Helen Hake, of 806 North Sixteenth street, have returned home after visiting Mrs. Frank S. Montgom-i cry. Trlndle road, Camp Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Robert I«andis, of j Chillicothe, Ohio, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Drake, of State ! street, for the month. Mrs. Jesse E. B. Cunningham, of the Riverside Apartments, is home I from Washington, D. C., where she spent Easter. Mrs. Homer Rrandeis and Miss Xelle Brandeis, of Pittsburgh, are visiting their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hartman, North Third street, for a fortnight. Miss Susan Carpenter has gone home to Wilmington. N. J., after visiting her cousin. Miss Jeanette Springer, for a week. Mrs. William Mader of Penbrook, Is spendthg the day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Harper at Linglestown. Mrs. William O. Hickok, of 508 North Second street, Is going to Dover, Mass., to visit her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Emmons. Mrs. Milton Howard Greenawalt, of Brooklyn, is vilsiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Gohl at 1003 North Second streett. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Falrlamb, of ! Pittsburgh, were recent visitors at the | home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel G. Brown of Market street. TEACH GIRLS TO BAKE A method of baking bread in two hours and twenty minutes is being taught at Hie Central High school to the girls in the domestic science classes, by Miss Frances Hamilton. Before You Invest $325 In Any Piano See the Marshall & Wendell $285 For almost sixty years the price of the Marshall & Wen dell Piano has been $325 the world over. After all these years it continues to be, as it always has been, the equal of any piano selling anywhere at $325 yet through our superior buying ability and enormous output, we are able to offer the full size Marshall & Wendell Piano at Only $285 An Actual Saving of Forty Dollars Such a price is possible orily so long as we can sen four Marshall & Wendells each week. To accomplish his task we have reduced the terms and will deliver the Marshall & Wendell for a cash payment of only $5 ; balance $1.50 weekly, or $6 monthly. This week's shipment of new Marshall & Wendells has v just arrived. SEE THEM AT ONCE J. H. Troup Music House Troup Building 15 S. Market Sq. Delegates Will Present Presbyterial Reports The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Market Square Presby terian Church will meet- in the lecture room to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock with Miss Caroline Pearson, the presi dent, presiding. Reports will be given from the recent presbyterial meeting at Waynesboro by Miss Pearson and the society's delegates, Mrs. George Edward Hawes and Mrs. R. W. Fair. Following the service there will be a social hour and tea served, with Mrs. Edward Bailey and Miss Mary B. Rob inson pouring. RIUTIIDAV CELEBRATION Mrs. C. P. J-ieSage, of Howard street, gave a birthday party for her daugh ter, Miss Bertha Shunk, Tuesday even ing with the guests enjoying games and refreshments. In attendance were the Misses Helen Frederickson, Savilla Capello, Anna Attick, Helen Capello, Mabel Ijelgh, Bertha Shunk. Ernest Slioeman, George Wilson, Frank Troup, William ShenU, Harold Brieker. William Attick, Mrs. Lillie LeSage, Mrs. Tolbert Guistwhite and daughter Catherine, of New Cum berland, and Mr. and Mrs. David Edle blute and son, David, Jr. Miss Mary B. Robinson, of 111 Slate street, went to New York City early in the week. POSLAM HALTS SKIN DISEASE Arrests Eczema's Progress, Soothes and Heals Quickly Ready to relieve your skin trouble, now just when you need Its help, i;i Poslam, the efficient remedy. Quickest for vise when the skin breaks out in any form. For pimples, eczema, rashes, I its healing power should bring about I noticeable improvement after very brief treatment. Itching stops. Inflam mation is allayed. Its benefits are all out of proportion to Its trifling cost. Moreover, Poslam is safe to use; can not Injure the most delicate skin. Poslam Soap, which contains Poslam, Is the tonic soap for use on the skin daily, for toilet and bath. For sample, send 4c stamps to Emer gency Laboratories, 32 West 2f>tli St., New York City. Sold by all druggists.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers