10
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
SENIORS OF TECH
DANCELAST NIGHT
Hanshaw's Hall Scene of Pretty
Event With Many Students
and Present
The Seniors of the Technical High
school held their first dance last even
ing in Hanshaw's Hall, and over 150
members of the class and friends were
present. The class colors —orange
and black—the the maroon and gray
of the school, prevailed in the color
schemes.
The committee of arrangements in
cluded Frank Gipple. Hetzel Davles,
George Stark, Kenneth Stark, Louis
Kraybili and Charles Pollock. Music
was furnished by Delone and Bran
aghan. The party was chaperoned by
Mrs. E. E. Evans. Those present were:
Miss Ruth Shaffer, Miss Virginia.
Flowers, Miss Virginia Costello, Miss
Ethel Trullinger, Miss Florence Evitts,
Miss Helen Smith, Miss Winifred
Smith, Miss Potts, Miss Lorena Bran
del, Miss Kathleen Eyler, Miss Zeta
Warner, Mlsa Bernlce Bentzel, Miss
Vera Runkle, Miss Helen Smith, Miss
Leona Scott, Miss Dorothy Taylor,
Miss Helen Locum, Miss Bertha Levin,
Miss Elsie Rettinger, Miss Margaret
Wingeard, Miss Lillian Sherman, Miss
Ethel Smith, Miss Jeanette Hargle
road, Miss Letha Fair, Miss Dora
Grove, Miss Elizabeth Brown, Miss
Mary Ammon, Miss Elizabeth Leak
way, Miss Mary Conrad, Miss Marie
Elscheid, Miss Anna Attick, Miss
Helen Hampton, Miss Marguerite Gio
ple, Miss Lightner, Miss Evelyn Wade,
SATURDAY SPECIALS
Roses, Carnations, Daffodils
49c DOZEN
Violets, Sweet Peas
49c BUNCH
' SCHMIDT
FLORIST Market Street.
Famous Pianos
$225 to S6OO
NOT only is it unwise to buy a piano of unknown make
—it is also unnecessary. Here in this store, pianos
of long established reputation and proven worth
may be purchased at prices as low or lower than is asked
for unknown makes. If you want a piano of medium
price, sound, true and enduring, see the well-known
makes we offer at—
Soecial Club I $225,5250, $265,
l $285, S3OO up
Each is an absolute leader in its
VictTolas class—the best that may be had at
its respective price fully guar-
EdisOTlS anteed by the maker and our
selves. To own one of these fine
Columbia* piano# one need pay only
$lO
TODAY AND balance weekly or monthly to suit your
TnH/rnDDAW convenience. Selection is very good
* vJIIUiIJIU Vf now. Make a visit of inspection today
or tomorrow. See our new
$550 Foster Player-Pianos at $4lO
AND USED UPRIGHT PIANOS
At slls, $125, $135, $l5O UP
J. H. Troup Music House
Troup Building 15 S. Market Square
FRIDAY EVENING, HXHIUSBURG ffijftl TELEGRAPH MARCH 2. 1917.
Miss Ruth D. Beatty, Miss Kathleen L.
Kelley, Miss Edna Bowers, Miss Cath
erine Brown, Miss Laurr Britton, Miss
Effie Twigg, Miss Bertha Brightbill,
Miss Mollle Freedman, Miss Pollock,
Miss Cecelia Mountz, Miss Helen Se
bold, Norman Todd, John Morgan,
Donald Wright, George Stark, Ken
neth R. Stark, Delmont Plank, OBcar
Sutch, Fred Huston, Koger Harman,
Joseph Freedman, R. W. Harbson,
Bob Fohl, F. H. Davis, John McQann,
R. M. Lloyd, Samuel Sherman, F. L.
Glpple, F. Murray L. Coot, Homer C.
Evitts, E. E. Unger, Edgar Fair, Ra
leigh Evans, Julius Yoffe, L. B. Zim
merman, B. C. Yolte, R. P. Hamp
ton, C. C. Geiberlch, Joseph Schmidt,
Claude Olewine, Lambert B. Klnel, I.
M. Shipp, John A. Knouse, Lgster
Wolfe, H. C. Knell.
NE'ERDOWELLS TO PLAY
GAME WITII ST. PAUL'S GIRLS
The Ne'erdowells, a basketball team
of Seller girls, have arranged for a
game with the squad of girls of the
St. Paul's Episcopal Church to be
played to-morrow afternoon in the St.
Paul's gymnasium. The game will be
called at 3 o'clock and an interesting
and exciting game is anticipated be
tween the teams which are quite even
ly matched.
A summary of the Ne'erdowells'
line-up includes: Miss Margaret Bul
litt, Miss Helen Davis, forwards; Miss
Eliza Bailey, center; Miss Miriam
Cocklln and Miss Dorothea Davis,
guards.
Mrs. Julius Bucher and Miss Louise
Zaepfel, of 1414 Derry street, are
spending the week-end with the fat
ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Zaepfel, of Lancaster.
Mrs. Thomas D. Beidleman, of 22
South Thirteenth street, and Mrs. E.
E. Beidleman, of Evergreen and Mar
ket streets, are enjoying a short stay
in Philadelphia.
The Harris-Lindsey
Marriage in Carlisle!
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lindsey, of
Carlisle, announce the marriage of
their daughter. Miss Minnie Lindsey,
to Harry J. Harris, son of Mrs. Wll- |
liam Harris, of 1616 Thompson street. I
The ceremony was performed Wed
nesday evening, February 28, in the
parsonage of the 'Stevens Memorial
Methodist Episcopal Church, Thir
teenth and Vernon streets, with the
Rev. Albert Clayton Smucker officiat
ing.
The bride who was unattended wore
a blue traveling suit with hat to
match. Mr. Harris is a member of
the Eighth Regiment, Supply Com
pany, recently returned from the bor
der. Following the ceremony a din
ner was served for the young people*
and their friends with Mrs. Harris,
hostess. The young couple will re
side with the bridegroom's mother for
the present.
CLASSMATES SHOWER GIFTS
ON MRS. FAWBER, A BRIDE
Mrs. Miller Malley's Sunday school
class gave a shower to one of their
number, Mrs. Earl Fawber, a recent
bride, at her home, 1915 Briggs street,
last evening. The following people
spent the evening socially: The Misse.s
Kathryn Boltz, Carrie Walker, Ruth
Runkle, Naomi Matz, Ethel Goudy, I
Elizabeth Ankenbrandt, Margaret
Ankenbrandt, Mrs. Victor S. Anken
brandt, the Misses Verna Zimmerman,
M;iry Bechtel, Anna McClanahan,
PearlXerew, Margaret Myers, Kathar
ine Spangler, Naomi Spangler, Eliza
beth Spangler, Mrs. Carl Fawber, Mrs.
Miller Mniley, Mr. and Mrs. William
Cain, William Cain, Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
L. L. Shoop, Mr. and Mrs. George
Nebinger, Miss Lydia Nebinger, Mrs.
P. L. Schlosser. Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Gelb, Samuel Snavely, Joseph Spangler
and Harry Rupp.
INVITED TO MEET SOLDIER
Mr. and Mrs. I. Charles Newcomer,
of 1530 Regina street, invited a num
ber of young men last evening to meet
Russell L. Matchett, who just returned
home after serving with the army in
Te*as.
In attendance were Boyd Eutzy,
Fred Shelhaus, John Wolfarth, Cor
poral Wm. Miller, Emory Matchett,
Edwin Carmichael, Alonzo Martin,
Herbert Wolfe. Irwin Seighman, Rob
ert Lambert, Harry Eby. Mrs. Eby
and Mrs. Newcomer assisted In serv
ing.
ENTERTAINS PRIMROSE CLUB
Mrs. Leo Heighes the
Primrose Embroidery Club yesterday
afternoon with the following members
present:
Mrs. F. Karnes, Mrs. Hummell, Mrs.
Sawtelle, Mrs. Keil, Mrs. Arnold, Mrs.
Strawbecker, Mrs. Bristell, Mrs. Geo.
Kuhlwin and Mrs. Leo. Hughes.
The next meeting will be held with
Mrs. Benjamin Keil, 1600 Hunter
street.
Other Social on Page 8
ORDINANCE TO
NUMBER HOUSES
Wormfeysburg Council Will
Hold Important Business Ses
sion Monday Evening
\formleysburg. Pa., March I.—Ac
tion on several ordinances will be the
principal business at the monthly
meeting of Council on Monday night.
An ordinance requesting each property
holder to number his property will bo
brought up on first reading, as well
as a digging ordinance which Axes the
tax for opening a ditch In the streets
and provides a line for keeping it open
longer than a certain period.
An ordinance drawing up an agree
ment with the. Riverton Consolidated
Water Company, in which Council
agrees to pay rental on the five plugs
now installed and authorizes the Wa
ter Company to place two additional
hydrants will be brought up for final
passage. The two new plugs will be
installed at River alley and Walnut
street and River alley and Pine street.
West Side Republican
Club Asks For Charter
Application for a charter was filed
to-day with Prothonotary Henry F.
Holler by the West Side Republican
Club of Steelton.
In the statements in the application
it is explained that the club will be
conducted for the dissemination of the
principles of the Republican party
and for the social welfare of the
members. Subscribers to the applica
tion are Will Moten, Whit Jones,
Charlie Correll, Zeb White and Jessie
Duffen. O. G. Wickersham as attor
ney for the club, filed the document.
Burgess of Wormleysburg
to Ask For Town Constable
Wormleysburg, Pa.. March 2.
Burgess J. Fred Hummel announced
to-day that he would go before Coun
cil at Its monthly session on Monday
evening, and urge the appointment of
a town constable. The town has
without police protection since last
summer when Constable John Stewart
resigned. Qiirgess Hummel stated that
he has asked some action on Council's
part three times and no action has
been taken. Many complaints are be
ing made to the Burgess relative to
the town's protection.
MRS. HARRIS KNOWN HERE
Mrs. Frank E. Harris, the heroine of
the Laconia, torpedoed and sunk in
the English channel by a Germun sub
marine a few days ago is well known"
here. Her husband is a distinguished
army officer and she Is a daughter of
Mary "Dane" Geary, daughter of Gov
ernor Geary, who married Max Bon
zalo. "Dane" Geary was a little girl
during her father's administration
from 1867 to 1873, and many of her
playmates have followed her career
jwith interest.
PASTOR S CLASS RECEPTION
The annual dinner of the Pastor's
Class of the Harris Street United
Evangelical Church was held last eve
ning in the social rooms of the church.
The event started with an informal re
ception to the pastor, the Rev. George
P. Schaum and his family, and a pro
gram of music and addresses was en
joyed. Refreshments were served to
seventy guests. The officers elected
were: President, Mrs. H. F. Gross;
secretary. Miss Lydla Kutz; assistant
secretary, Mrs. W. D. MacDougul;
treasurer, Mrs. Charles R. Neff.
H. S. S. CLUB MEETING
The Misses Elizabeth Foster, Mar
guerite Glass, Mary Bortell and Al
berta Kinzer, Frank Wolfe, Ira
Arthurs, William Rose, Horace Geisel,
Earle Bortell attended a meeting of
the H. S. S. Club last evening with"Miss
Alberta Kinzer, of 2137 North Sec
ond street, acting as hostess.
Mrs. Joseph Dorwart, of 1838 Berry
hill street, will loave to-morrow fop a
week's stay with relatives In Read
ing.
Miss Roy P. M. Davis, of 1926 North
Second street, is spending several days
in Mt. Union.
DEVTNE AND YUNGEL
COMPANY OPEN STORE
Announcement is made to-day by
the Devine and Yungel Shoe Manu
facturing Company, of Sixteenth and
State Streets, that they will open a
new Dandy Line Shoe Store at 202
Market street, in the room formerly
occupied by the Cohen Corset Shop.
This store is part of a chain of high
grade shoe stores now being estab
lished by this concern, other stores
having been established in Lebanon.
Pa., and Huntingdon, West Va. All
the shoes sold by them will be made
In their own factories, and will be
sold direct to the wearer.
MOOSE EI.ECT OFFICERS
Officers for the coming year were
elected at a meeting of Harrisburg
Lodge. No. 107, Loyal Order of Moose,
last night. They are: Past dictator, A.
Frankenberg; dictator, J. W. Emerick;
vice dictator. O. W. Warden; prelate,
t>. B. Hasslcr; treasurer, G. P. Satschell;
inner guard, V. B. Meyer; outer guard,
Francis Jones; trustee, for three years,
J, A. Searfauss; representative to su
preme lodge, C. E. Rea; alternate, M. M.
Bond.
Arrangements are now being maae
for holding a St. Patrick's Day recep
tion and entertainment.
MRS. A. 1.. KAUFFMAN DIES
Mount Joy, Pa., March 2. Mrs.
Agnes G. Kauffman, wife of A. L Kauflf
man, of Silver Springs, died at her
home yesterday. She is survived by her
husband and these children; Lillian,
wife of W. S. Moyer, of Lancaster;
Horace Kauffman and Daniel W. Kauff-,
man, at home.
MAI.TAS TO INSTALL
Newly-elected officers ofg Egyptian
Commandery, No. 114. Knights of
Malta, will he Installed at to-night's
meeting of the commandery. D. G. C.
Alexander and A. K. Wallace will have
charge of the ceremonies.
TO TEI.I. U-nOAT EXPERIENCES
H. T. Echlernach will tell of his ex
periences with submarines and his trip
around the world with the United
States battle fleet at a social meeting
of the Men's Bible Class in tmmanuel
Presbyterian Chureh, Sixteenth and
Juniper streets, to-inlght, at 8 o'clock.
The Stevens Memorial orchestra will
play and refreshments will be served.
COAST GUARD CHANGES
By Associated Press
New York. March 2. Senior Cap
tain Horace B. West to-day assumed
conVmand of the New York Division of
the United States Coast* Guard. He suc
ceeds Senior Captain Francis Dun
woody. who was transferred to the
Fastern Division, with headquarters at
Boston.
NOnBERT T. lI.HItH DIES
Mount Joy, Pa., Ma.rch 2. Norbert
Trainer Ulrlch, son of Mr. and Mrs. S.
F. Ulr4ch, died yesterday morning at
the home of his parents, at Elisabeth
town, aged 12 years. The funeral will
be held on Sunday, and burial will be
made in Philadelphia, from which place
the family moved about a month ago.
"WHERE VOU SAVE BY
SPENDING"
Fresh roasted Virginia Peanuts, 8c
lb.; 40c value Chocolates, 23c lb. Call
for complete price list. Tarn
sul Tea Co., Importors. 331 Market
street; second flocr.—Adv.
Emergency Sewing Dept.
In Camp Hill Civic Club
At r meeting of the Camp Hill Civic
Club, held yesterday afternoon, plans
for the Red Cross work took a defi
nite form and a form of work was
organized under the name of tho
"Emergency Sewing Department" with
Mrs. Elsie V. Middleton, chairman.
Money wus appropriated from the
treasury to cover expenses Incidental to
starting the work.
A food sale will be, held Saturday
afternoon from 2 to 6 o'clock In the
club rooms by the Board of Directors
with a fine display of cakes, pies,
salads, canned fruits and Jellies. Sand
wiches. cake and coftee will also be
sold, with Mrs. George Kehr, Mrs. H. C.
Zonk, Mrs. R. E. Cahlli and Mrs. How
ard W. Goodman in charge.
On the general coirfmittee are Mrs.
C. W. Harding, vice president; Mrs.
John C. Armstrong, Mr*. Guert W. En
sign. Mrs. R. L. M.vers, Mrs. Fred W.
Kendall, Mrs. E. V. Middleton and Mrs.
W. C. Sigmund.
DAIRYMEN ORGANIZE
By Associated Press
New York, March 2. The Dairy
men's League, formed by farmers In
New York, Connecticut, Pennsylvania
and New Jersey, opened a clubhouse
and headquarters here. It is stated that j
the members own 406,367 cows, which
supply a large part of the milk and !
cream consumed in New York City and [
that the purpose of the organization is i
to establish closer relations with dls- i
tributors.
NEW CHIEF OK GALICIA
By Associated Press
Amsterdam, March 2, via London.
A Vienna message to-day states that
Emperor Charles has appointed General
Count Karl Huyn Governor of Galicla,
replacing General Von Diller.
REORGANIZATION SALE AT HUB
Beginning to-morrow The Hub will
hold a seven-day Reorganization Sale
and will dispose of its extensive stock
of Men's and Boys' Suits, Overcoats,
Furnishings and Hats, regardless of
cost or profit. The store was closed
all day to-day for the purpose of tak
ing inventory and rearranging them
so as to accommodate the crowds.
The Hub will be continued by Messrs.
Nachman and Iltrsh as sole owners
and proprietors.
DINNER AT COLONIAL CLUB
Ben Gastrock, Walter Gulbrandßen
! and Fred Harry have arranged an In
formal little dinner this evening at the
Colonial Country Club, with Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph S. Rinkenbach as guests
of honor.
Loung's Society
String Orchestra
of Baltimore, will play for dancing at
Winterdale Saturday evening, March
3, 8 to 12. Peerless singers and dance
musicians. Ladies 25 cents, men 50
i cents. Another big attraction. Gallery
will be open.
Save 5.00 to 10.00
l * r Come to Salkin's and Be Convinced
Wonderful Values in Women's and
Misses' Class Spring
Garments, Saturday
"M* EW shipments have arrived and are freshly unpacked. Those
who have waited till now will have the opportunity to select QojtfOk
from the largest and best lines we have shown. The materials,
styles and tailoring are high grade. Why pay exorbitant prices
for apparel when garments of merit can be had at Harrisburg's ■
Golden Rule Store at big savings.
These Values Will Make Saturday )|w:[|
a Busy Day / Jtt jL fe
Waists Waists Waists f
One lot of embroidered One lot of stunnlnpr new One lot of Georgette I I I 11 R
Voile Waists In the very Crepe de Chine Waists, Crepe Waists. In flesh I \ 1
latest styles, value $1.98 in newest shades; value and white, value $4.50, j| \ II
—Saturday, at $2.(19, at at It \ 1 1
$|.25 SJ.9B $3-98'|Ly
SALKIN'S SALKIN'S SALKIN'S
Extra Special Extra Special
WOMEN'S AND MISSES' - r WOMEN'S AND MISSES' _ nr
SERGE SUITS —of all-wool IT / S ALL - WOOL POPLINIi) / S
serge, pleated model, all the I * SUlTS—pleated model, belted. I X '
leading shades; value $20.00, All leading shades; value
for $22.50, for '
Extra Special, Extra Special
WOMEN'S AND MISSES' WOMEN'S AND MISSES'
SUITS -of all-wool serge, in | fl. ID SUITS ~ g a ! 1 " w00 1 1 sere ; |V• •>
II I smart braid trimmed model ■
all the new and leading shades, 111 and brocaded silk lining; SIB.OO JL
at value, for
Positively Largest Savings on Skirts in the Whole Town.
All the Latest and Best Models in All the Best Materials.
Example No. I Example No. 2
• REMARKABLE OFFER IN WOMEN'S? WONDERFUL SILK POPLIN SKIRTS
i AND MISSES' DRESS SKIRTS —in serge. in all the new and most fashionable
| Navy and black, in all sizes; AQ shades; actual $4.50 value, £Q A Q
|53.50 value, for <P£%/0 for *P*3.7O
* ~ * - ' .. 1
II111111111111IJ 1111! IJ UIIIIIIJ IIIIIIJ HIIIUJ
Sg^EN S,
Absolutely Unmatchable
Values
In Women's and Misses' New Spring Coats, Suits and Dresses take prece
dence in the legions of Lovely and Novel Fashions in, splendidly made
and designed outer attire. Prices are from 910.09 to $32.50.
SPECIAL VALUES
New Spring Suits ... S2O
New Spring Coats ... S2O
"Only Twenty Dollars!" you'll exclaim when we show you these beauti
ful coats and chic tailored Suits. For It would be difficult in many sea
sons to find quality to approach them, or style and attractiveness to com
pare with them in. $20.00 outer garments.
Spring Coats from $12.00 to $25.00
Spring Suits from $1(1.00 to $82.50
Spring Dresses from SIO.OO to $20.50
Introductory Petticoat Special?
To introduce our newly-added line of underskirts, we will offer for
Saturday and Monday only. Sateen Petticoats, real $1.60 values, for
#rtc. Heatherbloom's, $1.98 values, for $1.25. Silk Poplins, real $4.00
vc.lues, $2.98. Silk Taffetas, $8.50 up. At these introductory prices.
but one to a customer.
Silk Skirts Special
Silk Novelty Skirts; Cft
real values, $9.60, for
Siller's
Where you can buy Pianos that give lifetime
satisfaction at lowest prices. ,
EASY TERMS, IF DESIRED
C.M..Sltler,lnc.
Pianos Vldrola*
30 N- 2nd-St
THE EXCLUSIVE VXCTOS STOKB