6 Your ~V$ Gossard (rK. *1 From the nine Ideal J 'yAX IN figures compiled by Gos y / J'vs / I sard, there is a figure X 1 j/J which along general lines, f //fcor-, VpV.ygj is identical to yours. The I // corset for that figure is V your corset. This is the MliF;l§Sk J result of long time an bM'HEJ X v X sm*. nlysis. ; "5s i ,;T Q Therefore, your corset nt rl MM ' ' nK ' s ' lut a fitter of /* t FlUwtt ' studying these nine ideal 5 ,TfflPi*l models and determining If f j 4 [»»,1 the one nearest your fig r' 'liw!*' ~re' Vvr 'Vvr (7*4 •<! We will gladly assist 108 VJi\WTfcl Tall slender figure, cor j If rectly corseted in Gossard I / Corset for the figure. 11l ' Model shown $6.50. I I I Others from $2.00 up. (joMsrd \ i - COFt^SE,TsS Jh^yLace In Front ! M. & R. KEEFE, iQ7AN.2dSt. J Outing a Farewell Event to Catharine Barringer A farewell hike was given in honor of Miss Catharine Barringer, of Derry street, by her Sunday School class and friends. The party hiked to Rockville where they met Russ Brothers' truck which took them to Duncannon and back. They then went to Miss Bar ringer's home where refreshments were served. The party was chaper oned by Mr. and Mrs. Musser White. In attendance were Miss Catherine Barringer, Miss Mary Loudenslager, Miss Josephine Frowell, Miss Eliza beth Ulrich, Miss Ruth Spotts, Miss Margaret Musselnian, Miss Gertrude Drawbaugh, Miss Edith Sebold, Miss Sarah Goodyear, Miss Helen Smith, Miss Marguerite Yoder, Miss Bertha Maurer, Miss Margaret Backenstoss, Miss Lydia Burger, Miss Mary Titzel, Miss Evelyn Eckenburger, Lee White, George Bitner, Stanley Weland, Rich ard Charles, Fred Ramey, Raymond Books, Russell Rupp, Lawrence Leon bhrum, Russell Welsh, Willis Patter son, Wilbur Kramer. Charles Unger, and Mr. and Mrs. White. JI XIOR All) SOCIETY REHEARSAL WITH FUI/L CAST The Junior Aid Society will hold a rehearsal at* 2 o'clock Friday after noon at the home of Miss Eliza C. Bailey, 2103 North Third street when the entire cast of "The Princess Who Could Not Dance," the play which they are planning to give Friday, May 26, will practice more thoroughly than in Rny former,rehearsals. The mem bers of the cast are working hard and practicing regularly at the homes of one of the members each week in order to make the play a success. The practice Friday will be under the di rection of Allen Sangree. HOSTESS TO All) SOCIETY Mrs. J. E. Stewart, of 512 Emerald street, was hostess last evening for the Ladies' Aid Society of the Sixth street U. B. church. A brief business ses sion was followed by music and re freshments were served to forty guests. MISS BAKER IS ILL Mr. and Mrs. Baker, of 1604 Green street, were called to Sunbury by (he sudden illness of their daughter. Miss Ruth Baker, who is teaching in the Sunbury schools. They were able to se cure a cot and automobile and bring Miss Baker to the Ilartnian hospital, this city, where she underwent an op eration Sunday evening, and is now doing nicely. CURRENT EVENTS FOR NURSES The Current Events class for Nurses of the city will hold a closing session on Saturday evening. May 20, in the pavilion at Reservoir Park, under the ■direction of Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones. A social hour will follow the lesson. SECOND POP CONCERT FOR ST. ANDREWS' KINDERGARTEN ' In order to secure supplies for St. Andrews' Kindergarten, Market street. Which maintains a large and prosper ous school, a repetition of the "Pop Concert" held last year, will be given with a brand new program, Thursday evening, May 18. This form of enter tainment is conducted most success fully, refreshments being served dur ing the program to be announced later. Mr. "and Mrs. Horace White have gone home to Cleveland, Ohio, after a \ brief visit among relatives in this city y»nd Steelton. L—J B»O»TO». "infig&ao.B • lo I, 2, and 3-lb. - «ealed tin can* only. -' Never told to bulk. As "\\ IIITK 1IOCSE" Coffee is a stuplc product, and very easily obtainable by any grocer, \TC feel assured that YOt'lt dealer will IKS very glad to comply with your re quest for It. He most certainly knows its superb quality, and should be willing to oblige you. BE SUKE AND ASK FOR IT BY NAME. i Witman-Schwarz Company, Harrisburg, Pa. Wholesale Distributing Agents 11,1— IMI 111 l W WEDNESDAY EVENING, Luther League Party Pleases Many Guests The Luther League of the Memorial Lutheran Church entertained their members last evening in the annex of the church. The social planned by Miss Evelyn Eckenbarger, Miss Esther Demmy, Miss Marian Drawbaugh and Wilbur Cramer, members of the so cial committee proved a great success. Those who spent a delightful evening with inusic, games and refreshments included: Sister Harriet Franklin, Misses Leona Hoopes, Bertha Maurer, Dora Black, Mary Laudenslager, Grace Saul, Lillian Burger, Elizabeth XJlrich, Evelyn Eckenbarger, Margaret Hill, Esther Demmy, Viola Pfeiffer, Marie Perry, Ada Pfieffer, Ella Stoner, Mrs. George Parker, Mrs. Jennie Hoopes, Mrs. Harry Hill, Misses Marian Draw baugh, Gertrude Drawbaugh, Joseph ine Zug, Margaret Laudenslager, Mr. and Mrs. C. Earl Whitmoyer, Junior Whitmoyer, Harry Patterson, Russell Welsh, Wilbur Cramer, Tra Charles, Richard Charles. Lee While, Arlen Saul and Willis Patterson. Leopold Stokowski, conductor of the Philadelphia orchestra, appearing in this city Friday at the Choral So ciety May Festival, will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frederic C. Martin. Little Miss Violet Goddard Clark, of New York City, is visiting her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bratton, of 1618 State street. Miss Dorothy M. Dickert, of 138 North Thirteenth street, is visiting her sister, Mrs. I. V. Swartz, in Carlisle and will attend the May dance of Dickinson College. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hamilton, of Nashville, Tenn., were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gaines, of North Third street. Miss Martha Barnes and Miss Ruth Barnes have gone home to Pittsburgh after a brief stay among relatives in town. Mrs. Norman Deane and small daughter, Sue, of Tyrone, spent the day with old friends In this city. Miss Grace Carter left to-day for a trip to Colorado, expecting to remain away until the Autumn. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Whitmoyer and Mrs. I. T. Enders. of 220 Hamilton street, have gone to Mount Gretna to open their summer cottage. Mr. and Mrs. David Weston, of Wilkes-Barre, are stopping for a few days with their sister, Mrs. Herman Marberry, of State street. Mrs. Roy G. Cox, 24 34 North Second street, was soprano soloist last evening at the annual concert of the Schubert Choral Society in York. Mrs. Clayton A. Smucker's Sunday school class of the Stevens Memorial Methodist Church held a social with forty guests last evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Potteiger and family of Phoenix, Arizona, have re moved to Harrisburg where they are visiting relatives prior to establish ing a residence here. Mrs. A. L. Stober, of 905 North Fif teenth street, has returned after a two weeks' visit in Philadelphia and New York. Donald Meadth of Philadelphia, is visiting friends in this cit*'. I,AT 15 SUPPER PARTY The following were guests of Mrs. Marlin K. Olmsted last evening at a supper party following the Schuraann- Heink concert: Mr. and Mrs. Ross A. Hickok, Mr. and Mrs. Francis .1. I fell. Miss Anne McCormick, Miss Mary B. Robinson. Miss Margaretta Fleming. Carl R. Ely, Vance C. McCormick, John Ericson and Robert McCreatli. (Other Personals on Page 5) PERSONAL— CHILD INHERITS MOTHER'S LITERARY GIFTS 9 l wmL. 1J wßm ...■ IJKBi V f v v ■w ■ SHI" .... \K MRS. KEFFER Sfl Susannah Rebekah Lodge in Important Meeting The members of the degree team of Susannah Rebekah Lodge are re quested to be at lodge on May lltli as there will be important business pertaining to the degree team and also the lodge. The members of the lodge are also requested to be present. The degree team has had the honor of conferring the degree at several sessions of the grand lodge, and it Is considered one of the best in this part of the State. The main officers of the degree team are: Degree Master, Mrs. Jennie Mil ler; noble grand, Esther K. Smith: vice-grand, Mrs. Jennie Fry; chap lain, Mrs. Carrie Hess: past noble grand, Mrs. Maggie Groff. Refresh ments will be served at the close ol the meeting. » RUMMAGE SALE NETS SI,OOO The final report of Mrs. Meade D. Detweiler, treasurer, to the committee conducting the rummage sale for the benefit of the Harrisburg Hospital in cludes the following reports from de partments: China and glass ware, $102.50; millinery, $110.09; bargain counter, $130.19; kitchen utensils, $1 35.22 ; tapestries and carpets, $136.48; children's dresses, $145.37; toys and books, $165.12; household goods and lamps, $167.42; sporting goods, $182.44; shoes, $192.57; groceries, $287.48; furniture, $366.15; men's clothes and furnishings, $375.90; orna ments and pictures, $447.71; women's suits. $500.17; sales of cart, electric runabouts, auction sales and cash con tributions, $555.79. TO SERVE PICNIC LUNCH The Ladles of the Guild of Mount. Calvary Episcopal Church, Camp Hill, are arranging for a food sale and picnic lunch on the lawn of Mrs. Charles Bower's residence. May 30, from 5 to 8 o'clock. Mrs. Guert W. Ensign is president of the guild and will have a number of capable assist ants. Miss Sara Lackey of Enola, spent yesterday afternoon with friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. George Murray Nauss have returned to their home In Al toona, after spending the week-end with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Christian Nauss, 419 North Sec ond street. LADIES' AID BAZAR The Ladies' Aid society of the Zion Lutheran Church will hold a bazar to-morrow beginning at 8 a. m. in the store room recently occupied by the Thorley Tea Room, Second and Pine streets. There will be on sale deli cious candies and cakes, as well as useful and household articles. CURRENT EVENTS CLASSES SEND GIFTS TO MRS. JONES The Current Events classes at the Y. W. C. A. closed a most successful season yesterday afternoon with a large attendance in John Y. Boyd hall. This is the largest Y. W. C. A. class In the country having an enroll ment of 400. In appreciation of her voluntary work, Mrs. Jones was presented with an exquisite bouquet by Miss M. Caro line Weiss, chairman of the Educa tional Department, a S2O gold piece from the class with a beautiful note. Thomas W. Evans of Rockville, Is spending a month's vacation in New York and Long Island City. The Misses Blanche and Helen Se bold of North Third street, are home from Myerstown. where they were guests of Miss Mae Thompson of York and Albright College. Miss Hazel Comstock of Cincinnati, Ohio, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Martha Haines of Green streets. Mrs. Wilson Cornman of Lebanon, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Raymond at Front and Herr streets. Miss Katharine Etter, Miss Dora Wickersham Coe and Ehrman B. Mitchell, Jr., went to Lebanon this afternoon to visit Miss Pauline Light and attend the military ball this eve ning. Mrs. Frederic C. Martin will spend next week in New York city. Mrs. William Noaker. of Carlisle, 1s visiting at the home of the Uev. and Mrs. Joseph Dougherty, 2233 North Sixth street. Mr and Mrs. Hiram Welles, of Pittsburgh, are guests of their rela tives, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hoke, of Penn street. Miss Mury L. Dougherty, of North Sixth street, a student of Lebanon Val ley College, Annville, was in town last evening for the Sehumann-lleink con cert. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Motter have cone home to Erie after spending ten days among relatives In suburban Har ris burg. Fort Washington Pavilion open Thursday, May llth, 1916. I Dancing 8 to 11 p. m.—Adv. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH THE FINE ART OF TELLING STORIES Large Audience Is Delighted With Children Who Show Special Training An audience of over a hundred en- Joyed the final open meeting of the story Telling Club for the season, last evening in the hall of the public li brary. Ail of the numbers received enthusiastic applause. The "Mother Talks and Stories" were excellent, and the children told their stories with delightful natural ness and sincerity. Their power of impersonation was marked Mrs. Edna Groff Delhi, well known throughout the country as "Aunt Este," in her short talk "Why I Tell Stories to My Children," impressed every mother present with the im p?r!a"ce and benefit, if not necessity, ~.f g wholesome stories to their children. The moral impressions and the mental development acquired by the child whose privilege it is to be told good stories by the mother are of incalculable advantage, and this fact was very delightfully demonstrated by the three little Deihls, each of whom told a story in a knowing and inter esting manner. In her talk Mrs. Dlehl used some stories to explain her theme more fully; among these the one which stood out most prominently was the original story for the child explaining the mystery of life, a subject much avoided by many mothers, yet a very important and agreeable one when ap proached in the right way, Mrs. Harry G. Kefter and her charming little daughter Nancy pre sented a beautiful picture of mother hood, as seated at a table Mrs. Keffer "ret told her child a story, Xancy afterward telling to her mother "The Crown," by Carolyn Sherwin Bailey, a tale of her own selection, the narra tion showing to a remarkable degree the inheritance of her mother's talent and the power of direction In story telling. Following bird stories by Miss Gam ble and Miss Freedman, the audience enjoyed the pleasing novelty of real bird songs in victrola records. Mrs. Anna Hamilton Wood's orig inal explanation of the crow's hoarse, inarticulate call, centering around the crucifixion, was of fine significance and given with very sympathetic ap peal. To Raise lecture Fund During the business meeting an announcement was made of Mrs. Harry Keffer's plan to increase and maintain a permanent lecture fund by giving eachi year an entertainment to which a small admission fee be charged. The first entertainment for this pur pose, "Stories and Music by Lamp-' light," will be given Saturday eve-! ning, June 3, at Boyd Hall. Only one! hundred and sixty tickets to meet the seating capacity of the hall will be disposed of by the members. The stories, will be of beautiful se lection, and in accord with Mrs Kef fer's suggestion, the program will be given as an "informal evening at home." Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Baker, 216 Boas street, announce the birth of a son. Park Ross Baker, Thursday, May 4. 1916, Mrs. Baker was formerly Miss Emma Wilt, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. N. Earl Foster, of 421 Hamilton street, announce the birth of a daughter, Alfreda Shirlev Foster, Wednesday, April 26, 1916. Mrs. Fos ter was formerly Miss Grayce Shirley. Mr. and Mrs. Tola Graybill, of 1813 North Fifth street, announce the birth of a son, William Nelson Graybill, Monday. May 8. 1916. Mrs. Graybill was formerly Miss Ruth Boyer, of Snyder county. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Weller announce the birth of a daughter, Lois Mar jorie Weller, April 7, 1916. Mrs. Wel ler was formerly Miss Estelle Jackson, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman, of 1205 Market street, announce the birth of a son, Glenn W. Hoffman, Tuesday, April 25, 1916. Mrs. Hoff man was Miss Cora E. Hoke, of Eliza bethville, prior to her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd A. Rapp, of 1926 Park street, announce the birth of a son, Joseph Miller Rapp, Monday, May 8, 1916. Mr. and Mrs. Fertenbaugh announce the birth of a daughter, Bonita Lu cille Fertenbaugh, Saturday, May 6, 1916. /Mrs. Fertenbaugh was Miss Anna McGlynn prior to her marriage. I ASTRICH'S JL 1 I This Is Truly a I 1 BARGAIN FESTIVAL 1. (&]■ jH We have done the bigggest TRIMMED HAT BUSINESS EVER ■j 53 K| | Our Special Low Prices on Trimmed | Hats Have Been Appreciated People have not bought liberally but have wondered at our low prices, || when compared with those of other stores. The Trimmed Hats Which We Are Now Selling at I $4.98 and $3.98 § Are the Most Wonderful Values Ever Produced esi # gg HH They include the newest ideas in Hemp Sailors, Hairbraid Hats, Leg- HI ]1 horn Hats, Tuscan Hats, Hemp and Leghorn Hats with French Crepe S3 j|| facing, Lisere Sailors with white wings, Birds, numidies, etc. gj] Smart Tailored Hats and an additional number of early FRENCH $3 Hi ROOM MODELS which we have CD f\ O Ox CD Q fBB B reduced to C* q*o#tfo H THE NEWEST in highest class models are shown every day during fH this sale in our French Room now located on second floor. j| We are making the prices very popular, so as to insure quick and easy pi I sellin s- 1 It Will Pay You to Get Our Prices HB [§3 SPORT HATS —The newest ideas are shown here. Prices very low gjj for the May Sale. | Striped Sport Hats, 98c I H Sport Hats of finest hemp, striped, newest fancy figures and awning stripes, value $2.98 at $1.98 || Panama Hats—special all this week— 10 of the best shapes, at . $1.69 i |j Genuine South American Panamas—all the mannish shapes—regular §§ H $4.00 quality $2.98 g [U Large Panama Sailors, broad brims $2.98 fli §0 / N 118 | Special Sale of Black and Colored TRIMMED HATS Q O II For Middle-Aged Women; Value $4.00, at fp I Visit Our Children's HAT PARLOR | | On Third Floor and See What Beau- aq| | tiful Trimmed Hats We Sell For .... | A wonderful assortment, made and trimmed in our own work- || H room. Hats of this quality are not sold anywhere else under $3.00. 1 BETTER HATS in Leghorn, (Dr) 1 Cll3 no i I Java, Etc., at ..... . $*2.49 and ® gB 128 1 UNTRIMMED HATS—In Hemp, Java, Leghorn, J Tuscan, Hairbraid, Milan, Etc. 1 At Special May Sale Prices I Flowers, Wings, Birds, Fruit, Wreathes and all Millinery Trim- || [§§{ ming, you will find priced extremely low during this fjg] | GREAT MAY BARGAIN FESTIVAL g Toomey-McGuire Bridal an Event of Early Fall ' r ' J 'mm MISS JENNIE ELLEN M'GUIRE Mrs. E. J. McGuire, of 38 Linden street, announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Jennie Ellen Mc- Guire, to Elmer A. Toomey, of 537 Woodbine street, an electrician with the Pennsylvania Steel Company. The marriage will be an event of the early Autumn. The bride-to-be is a fine musician and has a wide circle of friends In the city. ANNOUNCEMENT DR. IRMINE GUNSAUL, Osteo pathic Physician, 120 Market St., announces the change in her of fice hours from 10 to 12 a. m. and 1 to 5 p. m. evenings and Sun days only by appointment. Bell Telephone 2613. MAY 10, 1016. D. A. R. Annual Meeting Held on Friday May 19 The annual meeting of HRrrisburg chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution will be held Friday after noon of next week. May 19 at 3 o'clock in assembly hall of the Y. M. C. A., Second and Locust streets. There will be brief reports of the officers, the annual election and an account of the recent Continental Congress In Washington, given by the regent, Miss Cora L.ee Snyder. Some excellent music and refreshments will be Included In the afternoon's pleas ure. Air members of the chapter and any D. A. R. members in the city arc invited to attend a Red Cross sewing party to-morrow afternoon from 2:30 to 5 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Fred H. Marsh, 229 State street. There is quite a great deal of work ready for sewing and the ladies are asked to bring their thimbles. Tea will be served. NUXATED IRON Increases strength ot delicate, nervous, ilif fIT B YITII rundown people 2ut> I I'l'J per cent, in ten daya 1111 lEI in many Instance!. ■ HilJil fIOO forfeit if It falls as per ex | W'al planation In large article soon to ap ■mMH pear in this paper. ' Ask your doctor or druggist about It. Croli Keller, Q. A. j Uorgas always carry It in atock. PIANO TUNING WILLIAM W. LOTT, Piano Tuner 701 N. 17th St, —Bell 2967-R Home Work a Spertalty No Dealers Mrs. Harry Jordan, of 223 Maclay street, was hostess yesterday for the I Tuesday Afternoon Embroidery Club. 1 ' the Cure Iffiflffßlll of Alcoholism and Drug Addiction —also improve your central health —by taking the Keeley Treatment. f The kindly, understanding care o( our skilled physicians makes treatment any thing hut unpleasant. Our treatment has been successful for thirty-six years. Does not nauseate, does not cause bad after effects. No unpleasant restraint. Every thing confidential. Both sexes. Write today for interesting booklet, sent in plain, sealed wrapper. THE KEELEY INSTITUTE 812 N. Broad St. Philadelphia, Pa. HARRY M. HOFFMAN < Successor to J, J. Ogelabjr) UNDERTAKER 810 North Secoad Street i Ambulance Service Prompt and efficient servlc7% for the tranaportatloa of PHtlcnts to and from homes, hospitals, or the H. H. stations. With special care, experienced attendants and noml aa I charges. Emergency Ambulance Service 1745 N. SIXTH ST. Bell Phone 2423 United 272-W
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers