6 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS BEAUTIFUL MUSIC ON D.A.R. PROGRAM Harrisburg Chapter Celebrates Washington's Birthday To morrow With Lecture An unusually interesting program has been arranged for the Washing ton's birthday celebration of Harris burg Chapter, Daughter of the Amer ican 1 devolution, to-morrow afternoon it it o'clock in assembly hall of the V. M. C. A. Mrs. George Landis, contralto, will Bing "lie Is Risen" from Sullivan's "Light of the World" and "A Song of Washington," accompanied by Mrs. Samuel D. Sansoin, and a quartet from the Camp Hill Music Club will give "To Thee, O Country." The ad dress of the afternoon will be made by the Rev. Henry W. A. Hanson, of the Messiah Lutheran Church, one of the best speakers in the State, on "Historic Harrisburg—Past and Fu ture." Delegates will be elected to the 26th Continental Congress held in Washington, the week of April 15 and there will be a few brief items of busi ness followed by current events given by Mrs. Charles J. Wood, Jr., the chapter historian. Following the program, Mrs. Wil liam Elder Bailey will be hostess at tea in the social rooms, assisted by several members of the chapter. Members have the guest privilege and the chapter invites members of other D. A. R. chapters who may be in the city to attend th3 meeting. Mrs. Annie Ilerr, of Lancaster, is visiting Mrs. George Shruff, of 430 Nectarine street. Miss Gertrude Rliods, of Lemoyne, spent yesterday with friends here. LAETUS CLVII ENTERTAIN Members of the Laetus Club, of the J. W. C. A., will entertain at dinner Thursday evening in the club rooms in the Y. W. C. A. building. Mrs. John German, of Third and Emerald streets, adviser of the club, is supervising the dinner arrangements, which are be ing carried out by the girls of the organization. William Noffsinger, of 1202 Miller street, is homo after a visit in Car lisle. Harry Nicholas, of 1504 Thompson street, has returned homo after visit ing relatives in Pottstown. Miss Daisy Seidel, of 1801 Susque hanna street, spent yesterday in West Fail-view. Mrs. Katherine Nelson, of Dills liurg, has returned home after spend ing some time with her daughter, Mrs. Mary Edlcblute, of 436 Nectarine street. Mrs. Minnie Gill, of Mcehanicsburg, ■was the guest of Mrs. Harry Guyer, of 1417 Vernon street, yesterday. John Wilcman, of Bloomsburg, has returned home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Wileman of the Gard ner-Baptisti Apartments. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Edleblute, of 436 Nectarine street, were recent Mechanicsburg visitors. MRS. SABIN THE SPEAKER AT Y. W. C. A. SERVICE Mrs. Catliryn B. Sabin, of Scranton, Immigration Secretary of the Y. W. C. A., will speak at the vesper service Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the iocal association rooms on "New Americans." Miss E. Blanche Clue, has charge of the meeting and there ■will be special music. Mrs. Sabin will speak Sunday morn ing at the anniversary exercises of the Market Scjuare Presbyterian Sunday school. > When We Say Your Corset Fits—lT FITS i Give You a Trid FM OUR CORSET DEPARTMENT Is gaining new friends each day, Ixx-ausc c arc giving ihc very best attention to the corset needs <>l' our customers. Wc make no charge for fitting or altering corsets. Have your corset fitted—it's tlie oidy way to know that you are wearing the corset adapted to your figure. Wc are showing models for all types of figures. Priced at $1.25, St.so, •52.011, $:5.00, $3.50, $5.00 and up. Wolfe Corset and Lingerie Shop 101 NORTH SECOND STREET The Life of the City Revolves around Rose's Second St., at Walnut WEDNESDAY EVENING, Louis A. Kuntz is Host To Seventeen Young Men Louis A. Kuntz entertained some young men at a stag party Monday evening on his return after a trip to Buffalo, N. Y. Contests were held with Howard J. NVolford taking the honors and Ray Crane was winner of the card prize. In attendance were: Harold J. As trich, IE Lloyd Myers, Howard J. Wol ford, Arthur C. Hauck, Capple Kushel, John Martin, Prof. A. E. Fredericks, Elmer Morrett, W. Frank Entrikin, Alfred Astrieh, Ray Crane, John Nye, Thomas J. Lilley, Steve Boland, Frank Peters, Louid A. Kuntz. Captain Calder Post 31 Pleasantly Entertained Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Myers, en tertained at their home members of Captain Calder Post No. 31, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and the Post auxil iary. A pleasant evening was spent. Music was rendered by Mrs. Emma Reinsmith, Mrs. Lowery, Miss Burg and Master Howard Myers. The dining-room and table were at tractively decorated in red, white and blue. Supper was served to Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Reist, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Raffensberger, Mr. and Mrs. Roy King, Mrs. Ed Wagner, Mrs. William Wertz, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Jefferies, Mrs. Charles Burg, Miss Evelyn Burg, John Gorman, George Bowman, G. McGln nis, Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Myers, Master Howard Myers, Mrs. J. 11. Low ery and Mrs. Emma Reinsmith. Ladies of the Maccabees In Martha Washington Tea Members of the social committee of the Ladies of the Maccabees of Order No. 2." 7, met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. NV. Miller, 327 Hamilton street, last evening. A business meeting was held prior to the social at which arrangements were made for the Martha Washington tea to be held Friday, February 23. Refreshments, music and a general good time followed for the guests who included: Mrs. Emma Miller, Mrs. Grace Stauffer, Mrs. Jennie Strayer, Mrs. Jennie Grove, Mrs. Maud Seidel, Mrs. Lottie Sprucebank. Mrs. Elder. Mrs. Marry Nye, Miss Cleo Miller and Mrs. Dunlap. HOSTESS TO B. B. CLUB Miss Agnes Fornwald, of 634 Broad street, was hostess for the B. B. Cro chet Club last evening at her home. The guests included Mrs. J. P. Ban miller, Mrs. M. S. Och, Mrs. A. S. Ban miller, Misses Marguerite Banmlller, Alice Straub, Rosa Nonn, Cecelia Forn wald, Gertrude Stapf, Elsie Nonn and Katliryn Hogan. GEORGE WASHINGTON PARTY Miss Elaine Hibler, of 1624 North Second street, be hostess at a George Washington party at her home to-morrow afternoon, from 3 o'clock until 6. The guests will include a number of her school friends. Miss Helen Armor, of 128 State street, will spend Washington's birth dav at the Winter Inn, Buck Hill Falls, Pa. Mrs. Estelle T. Steel, of Mechanics burg, who is spending the winter in Washington, D. C., visited Mrs. R. H. Thomas of the Stanley Apartments, over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cook, of 835 South Tenth street, have removed to their new homo in Bloomsburg. Miss Catherine Nye, of 1802 North Fourth street, is visiting Mrs. George Keefer, of West Fairview. George Guyer, of Mechanicsburg, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Elarry Guyer. of 1417 Vernon street. Mrs. Edith Baker, of Higlispire, visited friends in town recently. BIBLE CLASS IN ANNUALSUPPER Mrs. Kunkle's Class of Paxton Presbyterian Church Enjoys Talks and Toasts A second annual supper of 30 cov ers was enjoyed last evening by Mrs. William S. Kunkle's class of the Pax ton Presbyterian Church, of Paxtang, in the StoutTer restaurant. The place cards, made by a member of the class were little boxes painted in roses, filled with candies and bear ing the names of the guests. The favors were stumps of George Washington's cherry tree, with clus ters of luscious rtd cherries. Special programs were presented the numbers arranged including an invocation by the president, and ad dress by Mrs. John Y. Boyd on "Effi ciency"; talk on China by Mrs. John J. Mullowney; addresses by Miss Isa bella Rutherford, "Frances Willard"; Mrs. W. H. Cortlry, "The Flag"; Miss Eva Kunkle, "The Class Motto —Work to Be Done." The class song, written by Miss Kunkel, was sung. Mrs. Donald I. Etutherford was toastmis tress, and responding were Mis. How ard A Rutherford, Mrs. Mosey and Mrs. Erb. The supper adjourned with singing "God Be With You 'Till We Meet Again." The officers of the class are: Miss Enola Crouse, president; Mrs. Howard Cordry, secretary; Miss Kc zlah Rutherford, vice-president; Mrs. Mervin Grunden, treasurer; Mrs. A. M. Bell, librarian; Mrs. William S. Kun kle, teacher. Miss Katherine Etter and Miss Elean or Etter, 209 Pine street, will leave to day for Mercersburg, to attend the mid year dance on Friday. PARCEL POST BAZAR Class No. 1 of the Memorial Luth eran Sunday school, taught by Louis K. Breitinger, will hold a Parcel Post bazar and entertainment in the annex. Fifteenth and Slioop streets, to-mor row evening at 8 o'clock. A program of music and readings will be followed by the little play, "A Modern Sewing Society" by the class. The parcels will then be sold for nominal prices. The Red Cross Society Secures Larger Rooms The Red Cross Society has moved from the Academy of Medicine to the assembly hall of the Public Library, Walnut street, where all day long on Mondays and Thursdays, supplies of all kinds are made. The society has outgrown the smaller room owing to increased membership md more workers are needed and new members desired. Persons may enroll at the library or through George W. Reily, Harrisburg Trust Company. Registration of nurses will be made for emergency call within a short time, and information concerning the work may be had at the bureau of informa tion at the meetings each week. Last evening a Red Cross meeting of the Commonweal Club was held at the Y. W. C. A., with president, Miss Edna Ktigler, in charge. Miss Anne McCor mick, of the Red Cross Committee, showed the thirty people present just how bndages, slings and compresses are made, and told much of Interest connected with the work. MBS. JOHN GOOI) DIKS Dlllsburg. Pa., Feb. 21.—Mrs. John Good, aged 82 years, died this morning at 2 o'clock at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. William H. Smith, in North Baltimore street. She had been ill for some weeks, suffering from the infirm ities of ago and lately was suffering from dropsy. She is survived by one son and throe daughters. Grant Good, of Mt. Holly Springs; Mrs. Berchbill, of Boiling Springs; Mrs. Myers, of Har risburg. and Mrs. W. 11. Smith, of this place, with whom she lived. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. r \ | News of the Schools | t * CENTRAL —At the meeting of the Camera club yesterday afternoon, preparations were begun for a display of photo graphs at the Tech "open house." A number of views taken In Capitol park will be enlarged. New features in re gard to membership were also intro duced. —The Mandolin and Guitar Club now has an enrolment of 41 members. The students of the school have taken great interest in this new club, and a full attendance is present regularly. The club started to work on a new selection yesterday, that will be used at the concert next month. —Hikes into the country will be the order for to-morrow since there will be no sessions of school. Members of the physical geography classes will use the day for field work. —The members of the junior and spnlor classes held another joint ses sion yesterday morning in the chapel to discuss further the plans for the dance that will be held March 1. TECH —Owing to the illness of Prof. E. G. Rose, "Pinafore" rehearsals are not being held this week. —The Argus staff met last evening with Kenneth Downes, 1811 North Second street. -—Special cheering practices were held yesterday and to-day in chapel, under the direction of the cheer lead ers. —School will not be held at Central to-morrow, as will be the practice in the other city schools. —The Senior Boys' Glee Club prac ticed last evening and this evening un der tho direction of Prof. Clarence Ssorger. -—The Lamberton contest will be held in chapel E'riday afternoon, March 2. It is said that the essays submitted this year are exceptionally good. The essays by Marlin Geiger, Bernard Wert, James Dougherty, and Allan Carter were selected by the judges as the best four, and the writer out of this set who delivers his essay the best on March 2 will receive an ad ditional prize for oratory. —The Argus is receiving a liberal number of excellent exchanges this year, as the Blue and Gray paper is considered to be the best high school paper in this State. ACADRMY The Rev. Lloyd Appleton. of the St. Patul's Protestant Episcopal Church, led tho morning prayers and delivered a short address, at the Academy yes terday. Tho Rev. Mr. Appleton has long been a friend of tho Academy, and takes much interest in all of its en terprises. It was announced by Fred P. Schlichter. athletic director of the Academy, yesterday, that the threo dif ferent soccer teams, the Reds, the Whites, and the Blues, which had been chosen earlier in the winter, will now continue practice, whenever the weath or permits. There has been much riv alry between tho three clubs, and It is expected that a crackerjack team will he selected from the clubs, to play the game with Yates, scheduled to take place on the Academy grounds In a few weeks HA-HRISBITftG TELEGRAPH THESE YOUNG FOLKS ARE JUST BETROTHED vBPP ] *%£>*■' I vmKr 'oponnv / / Mr. and Mrs. Max Shardler, of 44'; next autumn. The bride-elect had a Cumberland street, announce tlie be-I wide circle of friends and Sir. Shlotn trothal of their daughter. Miss Rae berg, who Is well known throughout Shardler, to Julius Shiotnberg of this j the city, is employed at the Harrisburg city, the marriage to be an event of | Pipe and Pipe Bending Works. Enjoy Music and Cards With Mr. and Mrs. Gerdes Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Gerdes last evening at tlieir residence, 120 Sylvan Terrace, came in the clever est of fancy dress, and included every one of note from Colonel Roosevelt to Aunt Jemima, of griddle cake fame. The happiest of evenings closed with a buffet supper served to Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Howe, Mr. and Mrs. David Ober, Miss Mrgaret Lehman, Miss Krma Grieshaber, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kline, Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Cook, Mrs. Grant Mohler, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Forward, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hesser, Lincoln Holler, Air. and Mrs. John Ober, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Plack, Mrs. J. Odin Hoff man, Thomas Sassamen, A. B. Mohler, of Mexico City; Marshall Evans, Miss Helen Gerdes, Paul Gerdes, Margaret Welman, Wilbur Ober and John Martin. XO GYMNASIUM CLASSES The gymnasium classes of the Young Women's Christian Association, under the direction of Miss Marjorie Bolles, will not meet tomorrow, as it is a legal holiday. All interested in joining the new classes are asked to register as soon as possible. SlltS. GITT HOSTESS The organized Bible Class of St. Mat thews Lutheran Church, taught by Prof. W. 11. Jacobs, was entertained last eveniYig by Mrs. Rose Gitt at her home, 2329 North Third .street. Twenty six guests spent a most enjoyable even ing. In celebration of Shrove Tuesday, fasnachts and coffee were served dur ing the evening. FRIDAY EVEMXG DANCE The third in a series of informal dances given by Mrs. Charles L Miller and Miss Emmeline Stevens in Winter dale Hall, will be held Friday evening. February 23, at 8.30 o'clock. The Sara Lemer orchestra is playing. The guests are all congenial and the two other dances were found to be most enjoy able, as this will prove to be. GUESTS AT LUSCHEOX The following guests enjoyed lunch eon with Mrs. Henry McCormlck yester day at her residence. 301 North Front street: Mrs. Daniel H. Hastings, Mrs. W. O. Hickok, Mrs. Edward 55. Gross, Mrs. Robert A. Lamberton, Mrs. Mar chand, Mrs. A. Wilson Norrls and Miss Anne McCormick. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Eckenrode, of 240 Woodbine street, announce the birth of a daughter, Anne Eckenrode, Friday, February 16. 1017. Mrs. Eckenrode was formerly Miss Eleanor S. Brinker hoff, of Gettysburg. Mr. and Mrs. A. Howell Evert, of McClellen, Pa., announce the birth of a son. Richard Herbert Evert, Saturday, February 10, 1917. Mrs. Evert was for merly Miss Ella W. McClure, of this city. I 11 IIIIHMHBMWHB—Bn——Mnrai ■JMTm—TO—nac—■wwn wu —■■■ ■HIHIWI————■■—IW—I ■III |M|I This Store Today Is the Mecca For Spring Brides Housekeeping outfits are being bought now and held for Spring delivery! The saving be tween our February Sale Prices and Spring Prices will amount to 30 per cent. Don't put it off— see us at once and put a deposit on what you need. This beautiful Wm. and Mary Dining Suite in quarter sawed oak; Jacobean finish; ten pieces, including Buffet, China Cabinet, 48-inch Table, Serving Table, 5 Side Chairs and I Arm Chair, covered with genuine brown Spanish leather. Complete, $125.00 HC HAS. F. f O O V E rC FURNITURE COMPANY Goods Held Until Wanted 1415-19 N. 2nd St. Open Every Evening Wedding Anniversary Rounds Twenty-Five Years The silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Warren was cele brated with a surprise party given by some of their friends and neigh bora Monday evening. In attendance were: Sirs. Carrie Bruner, Miss Margaret Bruner, Mrs. Edna Hay, of Penbrook; Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Alexander, Miss Sarah Alexander, Mrs. It. W. Kline, Mrs. Caufield, Mis-s Laura Hostetter, Mrs. Clara L. For syth e, Miss Gertrude Forsythe, Sirs. Sue Mehaftie, Mrs. Charles G. Duoy, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. May. Mrs. J. Bless, Mr. and Mr 3. F. L. Miller and son, Vance, of Lemoyne; Mrs. Kate SpoUs, Mrs. Sallie Howanstien, Mrs. Lottie Spotts, Mrs. Anna Klinepeter. Mrs. Blanche Harling, Mrs. Jude Wharton, Mrs. T. F. Habbarde, Miss Pearl Hab barde, John W. Strickler, Geo. L. T. Hohenshildt, Mr. and Mrs. A. Ray mond Stone, Sara Stone, Raymond T. Stone, Jr.. Sara A. Warren, Ralph A. Warren, Frank D. Warren and Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Warren. Miss Mary Shannon, head proofreader 1 of the Telegraph, is seriously ill with pneumonia at her Steelton home. Mrs, Henrietta J. Corbin is home after a three weeks' tour of Florida. Misa Rose Kusner, of Altoona, is vis iting Miss Anna Blougli of Wallace street. Miss, Oertrude Olmsted, of "Fox croft," Middleburg, Virginia," is spend ing a few days at her heme, 105 North Xf'ront street. STOPS HEADACHE, PAIN, NEURALGIA Don't suffer! Get a dime package of Dr. James' Headache Powders. You can clear your head and relieve I a dull, splitting or violent throbbing headacho In a moment with a Dr. James' Headache Powder. This old time headacho relief acts almost magically. Send scnte one to the drug ; store now lor a dime package and a' few moments after you take a powder you will wondor what became of the headache, neuralgia and pain. Stop suffering—lt's needless. Be sure you get what you ask for. i r DR. B. S. BEHNEY DENTAL SURGEON has established temporary offices at 317 N. Second St., Harrisburg, Pa. Bell Phone 1202-R — FEBRUARY 21, 1917. SING ORATORIO AS MISSION BENEFIT Large Choir qnd Special Solo-' ists Will Present Gaul's "Joan of Arc" Gaul's masterpiece, "Joan of Arc," I will be sungf by a chorus of sixty voices ! with the Updegrove orchestra and un der the direction of John VV. Phillips, in the Technical High School Auditori um next Tuesday evening. February 27, :at 5.13 o'clock, as a benefit for the Standard Bearers of Grace Methodist Church. The soloists are Miss Mary Buttorff, | soprano; John 1). Fisher, tenor and Ross Ilartnan, bss. .The numbers will) be sung with a spirit, giving- a line ex hibition of the technique of the singers both in ensemble and solo woik. With such a body of singers. Professor Phil lips may well declare his ability to j put on tlio works of the master com- j posers in their varied demands for | artistic training with little added ef- I fort. The unison of the singers, their ac curate and carefully timed modulations, the resonance of the robust chorus, the rhythmic accompaniment of the orches tra and tile animated leadership of Professor Phillips, combined, will pro duce an effect that will inspire all pres ent. I Tickets may be obtained from any i member of the Standard Bearer Chorus j choir, also at the door the night of the concert. Q sonosis SIIOKS Foil WOMEN' H Stetson Shoes $8 \\ e are still selling Stetson Shoes for eight dollars and will continue to do so until further notice. No shoes are better than Stetsons for service The slogan "more by the pair but less by the year," is true with these shoes, and we believe we are under the prevailing market price when we sell Stetson's shoes for eight dollars. Stetson oxfords for 1917 are all here. We shall be hi pleased to show you shoes //•/ \ that we arc proud to sell and /jf/,' 7 you will be glad you bought. fjfit Hundreds of men in Har- risburg will testify to the merits of Stetson shoes. Crego, 15 North Third St. a~ ISDWIN CLAPP AXI) STETSON SHOES FOR MEN 0 "r—t— j a p anese = Water Colors 1 y Painted on the most delicate plaited bark. The subjects and the beauty oC workman i ship at onec declare them to be the work ' \ ir — art ' s * 3 ' n the ar Orient. They have •® ust arrived and arc Priced from seventy € 3 Hr ■\2f~ Saltzgiver's £ 223 N. 2nd St. ARTS • ANTIQUES iEyesThatNeed Glasses arc entitled to Specialized Effort In buying glasses, the public does j not want glasses alone. It wants ! service—certain results. The glasses ! arc only a means to an end. It > | takes expert knowledge to prescribe i 4 I the right sort of lenses. Gohl, Uinkcnbaeh & Rouse, High I Grade Optical Service, has been ' j | prescribing the right sort of lenses Ito hundreds of people. Make your 1 t next pair of glasses "the right sort j J jof lenses.' The price you will find j ! | most reasonable. <yo. (SnjhlJHinkcnbach&iWse OPTOMETRISTS ANO OPTICIANS N0.22 N. 4TH.ST. lIARRISBURO, IA., Wliere Glasses Are Made Right
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