8 PERSONAL AND LARGE ROLL OF HONOR STUDENTS \Vashington Heights Schools Have Excellent Records For the Month of February The Washington Heights schools have a long honor list for the month of February. In the grammar school of which F. Y. Weidenhammer is the teacher, the following pupils have a record for perfect attendance: Aris J. Bates, Albert K. Bard, Lester B. Kutz, Israel M. Gross, Willard Putney. Wil liam R. Sierer, Mervln L. Frank, James I. Fuller, Rose H. Sierer, Flor ence Byrem, Helen J. Opperman, Laura M. Wrightstone, Violet M. frank, Lucy E. Moffet, Hilda A. Davis and Edith O. Bishop. During the month more than one hundred per sons visited the school. The intermediate students, with Miss Amy S. Mumma teacher, who were present every day of February are: Frances Bishop, Evelyn Otto, Ruth Wrightstone, Geneva Kost, Lewis Brinton, William Black, Benjamin Spidle, Urban Bretz, Ellsworth Gill, Paul Sierer, Carroll Stahl, Russell Tritt, Paul Shields and George Mum ma. The children of the primary de partment, under Miss Edith Springer, who attended every February school sessions are: Charles Bishop, Jesse Piper, Kenneth Tritt, John Long, Rus eel Long, Clarence Stouffer, Donald Wagoner, Paul McCandless, Warren Orris, Nelson Williams, Walter Otto, Sylvester Gill, Mark Brown, Robert JUcMonigle, Walter Kauffman, Orpha Grove, Lillian McMoniglo, Edna Vo gelsong, Gladys Deardorf, Jack Kas pon and Mary Spidle. Mrs. Keown is Hostess At Informal Little Tea Mrs. Arthur M. Keown, of 216 Seneca street, was hostess yesterday afternoon at a charming little tea in compliment to her house guest, Miss Vera Segan, of Toronto, Canada. Spring flowers brightened the rooms. Mrs. James Edward Dickinson and Mrs. E. T. Critchfieid assisted the hostess. In attendance were Mrs. Clare L. Miller, Mrs. Joseph A. Hayes, Misji Anna Bacon, Miss Emmellne Stevens, Miss Margaret Foltz, Miss Alice LeCompte, Miss Anna Nissley, Miss Josephine Hanlen, Miss Gertrude Berry, Miss Helen Montgomery, Miss Mildred Astrich and Miss Elizabeth Dohoney. NE'ERDOWJELLS TO PLAY' IN' A CHAMPIONSHIP GAME The Ne'erdoweils, a basketball team composed of Seiier school girls, have arranged to hold their championship game Saturday morning with the St. Andrew's team. The game, which is one of unusual interest, will be played in the parish recreation hall. Both teams are strong and manifest equally quick playing, each one having won the previous games by small margins. W. Cleveland Hicks will act as referee and Miss Priscilla Bullitt as score 'keeper for the players. Mrs. Walter P. Maguire and son, Henry B. Maguire, of 5 South Front street, who were registered at the Hotel Dennis, Atlantic City, during a several weeks' stay, have returned home. Miss Mildred Schradley, of High spifc, trill spend the week-end at her home, 747 South Nineteenth street. Raymond Cook, of Coatesville, will spend the week-end at his home, 1410 Thompson street. Mrs. L. F. Noaker, of Philadelphia, spent the day with Mrs. George Hamer, 121 Cumberland street. (Other personals on page_2.) j j | Special To-morrow Orange Kisses A true fruit orange cream. 25<? lb. Old Fashioned Yellow Jack Pure sugar, butter and New | Orleans Molasses. 25£ lb. Messimer's Third St,, at Briggs Bell Parcel Post Phone Prepaid ] ' Our Big Bifocal Optical Offer STARTS SAT., MARCH 17 FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY ENDING MARCH 31 Double glasses for seeing far or near, fitted in Gold Filled Frame: guaranteed; either nose glasses, spectacles, or straight; saves you trouble of two pairs of glasses. Regular value $3.00. §2-50 EYES EXAMINED FREE NO DROPS USED RUBIN & RUBIN EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS 320 Market St. "OVEK THE HUB" Open Wed. & Sat. Evenings FRIDAY EVENING, ' HARRISBURG UftftlPM TELEGRXPH MARCH 16, 1917. Susquehanna Classes Entertained at Riverside Paul A. Gruber, a member of the junior class of the Susquehanna Town ship High school, entertained the senior and Junior Classen of the school at his home along the river, Riverside, last evening. Games, music and refreshments were enjoyed by the young people, chaperoned by Miss Mary E. Coyle, the teacher. Those present Were Miss Mildred Mader, Miss Catherine Hoffman, Miss Estella Richards, Miss Elizabeth Ev ans, Miss Luella Speck, Miss Zelia Rebuck, Miss Ruth Kepler and Miss Mary E. Coyle; Messrs. Guy Lynn, Walter Wevodan, James Solada, Frank Rudy, Paul Parker, Robert Swab, Paul Gruber and Mr. and Mrs. S. Gru ber. Levi Wilson and son, Thomas L. Wilson, of Philadelphia, were sight seeing in the city to-day. Scott Yancey, of Richmond, Va., left for home to-day after a little visit among old friends here. \ Miss Blanche Carson, of Pittsburgh, is visiting her cousin, Miss Lena Baird, of North Third street. Mr. and Mrs. David Reutlinger have gone home to Pittsburgh after a short visit among old friends in this city. Miss Clarissa Claster, of Third and Peffer streets, has returned from Read ing, where she visited for a week. Mrs. E. L Bush, of Brooklyn, Is vis iting Mr. and Mrs. J. Snively Ryder, of Cottage Ridge. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Jay Vinton of Ann -Arbor, Michigan, will be April guests of Mrs. Vinton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Jones, Locust street. Miss Susanna Fleming is visiting at the home of her uncle, William Robin son, Lawrenceville, on the way to New York to take a course !n Red Cross nursing. Miss Dorothy Long, of 463 Crescent street, entertained at a St. Patrick's Day party last evening with an at tendance of twenty guests. Mrs. Theodore Bower, of 1513 Green street, had a meeting of the Mite So ciety of Ridge Avenue Methodist Church last evening at her home. Miss Ruth Craighead, a Swarthmore student, is spending the spring recess with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Craighead, 204 Harris street. Miss Meta Brown and Miss Sara Brown, of Erie, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Haynes, of Green street. Miss Maude Stover has gone home to Cleveland, 0., after visiting relatives in the West End for a month. Mr. and Mrs. George J. Coloviras and daughters, the Misses Helen and Elizabeth Coloviras. of 1908 Market street, are on a pleasure trip to Phila delphia. Mrs. William O. Hickok. of 508 North Second street, is home after an out ing in Atlantic City. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. William F. Donecker celebrated their fourteenth wedding anniversary last evening at their resi dence, 1612 Hunter street, receiving many handsome gifts from their friends. # Music and a late supper were fea tures of pleasure. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Smith, Mr. an* Mrs. H. E. Smith. Mrs. Burk, Mr. and Mrs. F. Baker, Mrs. M. Murry, Mrs. Clara Fralick and Dr. Lura Fralick, Mrs. William E. Smith and son, Wil liam, Jr., of Baltimore; Miss Gertrude Smith, Miss Mary Smith, of Boston; Charles Motter, of Chicago, and Frank Simmons, of Spokane, Wash. St. Patrick's Dance Myers' sixteen-piece orchestra will play for dancing at Winterdale Satur day evening, March 17. Thorough mu sicians and well worth the price of ad mission. Ladies, 25c; men, 50c. —adv. ' DR. B. S. BEHNEY DENTAL SURGEON has established temporary offices at 317 N. Second St., Harrisburg, Pa. Bell Phone 1202-R v _ J jjfy The Berr I " f Locust Street, at Second |ii^ggj Schmidt's Saturday Specials Big Bunch of Big Spencer a Bunch A d a Bunch Ready to Wear Bunch Sweet Violets B ™f h ' Extra Special Do'en Killarney Roses D o'l Dozen CamatioilS Dozen SCHMIDT 313 FLORIST Street• PASS RESOLUTIONS FOR THEIR PASTOR Grllce Methodist Church Or ganizations Show Love and Loyalty to Rev. Dr. Fox More than three hundred members of Grace Methodist Church united In a reception laqt evening to Rev. Dr. John D. Fox, the retiring pastor, and to Mrs. Fox. Flowers, ferns and palms made beautiful decorations. The reception was in charge of tho officers of the Sunday school, and was a tribute to the work of the pastor in building up the membership and average attendance. At a recent meeting the Sunday School Board adopted these resolu tions: Whereas, Dr. John D. Fox, for seven years pustor of the Grace Methodist Kpiscopal Church, of Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, has been called to new fields of labor; and Whereas, During his stay at Grace Church he has endeared himself to all with whom he has come in contact, both in and out of the church; and Wlusreas, His faithful wife has stood by him in all his labors and has been a loyal and efficient teacher in the Sunday school: and Whereas, The Sunday School Boafd of the Grace Methodist Episcopal Church of Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, deems it lit and proper that on their departure they should carry away with them some evidence of the esteem in which they are held by the officers, teachers and scholars of the school; therefore Be it Resolved, That the Sunday School Board of the Grace Methodist Episcopal Church of Harrisburg, Penn sylvania, for and on behalf of the school, hereby expresses its confidence in Dr. John D. Fox as a preacher of the gospel as given to us by the Christ, its love and esteem for him and his dear wife, and its appreciation of the work done by them in the advance ment of the Master's kingdom while In our midst. Be It Further Resolved, that this resolution be placed on the minutes of the board and a copy duly signed by the superintendent and secretary be handed to Dr. and Mrs. Fox. A similar action was taken by th Women's Missionary Societies, which expressed "love and loyalty and an ap preciation of the unwearying efforts of Dr. Fox, and Mrs. Fox." In the receiving line with Dr. and Mrs. Fox were H. B. Saussamau, su perintendent of the Senior and Junior Departments; J. Horace McFarland, of the Primary and Mrs. Samuel D. San son!, of the Beginner's school; Mrs. Frederick E. Downes, Mrs. E. Fred Rowe and Miss Martha M. Tomkln son. Refreshments were served by the younger members of the school. You can get SunkUt Oranges wherever uniformly good fruit is told. Tissue wrappers ■tamped "SunkUt" iden tify tho genuine. Order now. Simkisfc Uniformly Good Oranges California Frail Gro wan Exchaag • V - State Street S. S. Class Holds a Social Session Class Number 16, of State Street United Brethren Sunday School held an enjoyable party last evening at the home of the Misses Margaret and Eliz abeth Ankerbrandt and Mrs. Selbert W. Ankerbrandt, of 9 North Four teenth street. After games, music and a business meeting refreshments were served to: Mrs. Miller Mailey, teach er; Miss Naomi Matz, Miss Sarah Lynch, Miss Verna Zimmerman, Miss Margaret Myers, Miss Mary Bechtel, Miss Catherine Lindsey, Miss Anna Lindsey, Miss Ruth Runkle, Miss Mar garet Mumma, Miss Anna Yowlor, Miss Elizabeth Ankerbrandt, Miss Margaret Ankerbrandt, John Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mowery, Mr. and Mrs. Seibert W. Ankerbrandt, Paul Ankerbrandt and Mrs. Ida Anker brandt. TO GIVE BIRTHDAY PARTY Wayne E. Bomberger, Jr., of 1450 Market street, will celebrate his birth day Saturday with a party for a num ber of little friends, from 3 until 6 o'clock. HOSTESS AT LUNCHEON' Miss Edna Dowdell, of Whitehall street, will entertain for a few friends- Saturday at a St. Patrick's luncheon. It's Right Because We Make It Right Every Garment I A T\ fl7 C ? O A 7 A AD Ev y Gahmnt Mar '"4ur"" ain LADIL3 oAIAAK Hi, i p r" -10-12 South Fourth Street Smart Spring Apparel Specializing In Women's and Misses' SUITS, COATS AND DRESSES Owing to special efforts to present very smart modes at moderate prices, we arc able to offer exceptional values in newest achievements of Amer ican style creators, besides copies of imported models—(for street, sports ami all other daytime wear, the new style- are unusually likable—the extreme lines givhig way to more conservative ones. The Barrel Silhouette predominates, and other new features are various smart modifications of collars, sleeves and cuffs, large, odd-sliaped pockets, etc. OUR NEW SUITS OUR NEW DRESSES AT Q Q Smart belted Serge and i QO Serge Frocks, in one? V 1 TT*/0 Poplin Suits, flaring be- i/0 piece model with con low waistline, with coat lined in Peau de A trast ing co „ bodice and tg Qn ski CVgne and having silk poplin top collar. s F F 1 u \y®p * trimmed with gold tinsel braid. AT (t i / QQ Youthful model of all tpiOtt/O Wool Poplin, in green, J C! 1 O QQ New Crepe de Chine gold and navy; coat made in tiny box pleats / TV |l''- C) 1 m/0 Dresses, made with ,\\ith belt and deep collar of silk. j waistline skirt and bodice and collar trim- AT QQ Novelty Suits, in en- mcd in sclf * tonc and silvcr ~raid* J) *J) £* <£ ■*7 O tirely new style; coat has novelty belt and unusual pockets, trim- AT 1R QQ Afternoon Frocks of med with ivory buttons; there is a top collar ,/ 4_ 1. 0*7O color silk crepe of silk poplin. / / 'M I combined with navy blue crepe de chine col- AT <DO/1 QQ Suits of fine mannish 1\ ' ars to match. * tt/O serge and other mate- ){mwM MtfMj.\ ~ , _, . rials; coat has box pleats in back and broad mfhjk' -yl XB'!-' n \ I <-• re p e de Lll tie belt stitched and trimmed with fine buttons. - HWrt' V 1 Ut/U Dresses, in navy blue, 'ITTIVV flesh color and black, In a style especially Several hundred other new Novelty Suits ytm 1 111* suitable for young women; bodies has new of Poiret Twill, Gabardine, Burella Cloth. '*s{'% xilV* Bolero jacket effect, handsomely trimmed and Wool Jersey, all in the new Spring col- jU V| with silk braid. Skirts are made in tiny 01S ' "l! _ _ _ _ ITMAII pleats and finished at sides with sash and $27.98 t0 $39.98 WlljlW W& """• In the Wonderful Opt. of Women's MM ® J til Originality Distinguishes the New and Misses' SPRING COATS WWM. MM IH|I SPRING SKIRTS A very large assortment of the newest ma- yfel 'j jw/ jj B BOy New Novelties; just come in and "they terials out; cut in the latest fashion; come in certainly look beautiful," remarked one of all the wanted shades, at ,> JKBmB/mour customers; in all the newest colors and $6.98 at $9.98 at $12.98 and X s,yles at up to $39.98 IT $4.98, $5.98 up to $9.98 iPr Sprii ?' in Tho hostess who likes to serve "something different" will always find just the right thing at the Studebak er Grocery Store (Mr. George Barnes), Second street at the crossing of State, and for St. Patrick's Day and the par ties that celebrate it, this store offers a number of distinctive specialties for sandwiches, salads and desserts to carry out a color scheme of green. Their green gages are especially lus cious and fine and make a delicious dessert, while quite .new are the pret ty tasty Salmirings in a vivid shade of green which are just the thing for sandwiches, salads or garnishing. The Wearing o* the Green ' You will want to wear green every day in the year when you see the wonderfully lovely shades of green yarns, which are part of the spring display at the Woman's Exchange, Third street at Ilerr. There is, of coqrse, the real Irish green whose charm never fades, but even lovelier for summer wear with cool white frocks, are the the soft olive greens and jade colorings, and all the hosts of delightful tones that shade from green to blue and finally reach a deli cate light robin's egg blue which Is as new as it is pretty. The Blending of Color The art in decoration is the proper blending of color to produce a har mony which Is restful and not mon otonous, and such exquisite blending is offered by the Blake Shop, 225 North Second street. They offer, for Instance, for a living room, a wall covering having a mouse colored back ground with a bold conventional de sign In a shade, which. If It were a i bit less warm, might be called ashes of roses. Blako matches this shade In velour for the big comfortable chairs and the hangings, uses for the floor, a rug of slightly deeper shade and cur tains the windows with the finest of filet laces. Mrs. Grice to Speak on "Our American Citizens" Mrs. Edwin G. Grice, of Philadel phia, prominently identified with school matters, as the parent-teacher associations, conferences and prob lems of schools, will speak before the Civic Club Monday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock on "Our American Citizens." Mrs. Grice is a warm, personal friend of the Governor and Mrs. Brumbaugh, both of whom are Interested in her work. All members of the Civic Club are urged to hear this talk Monday afternoon. Mrs. Henry M. Stine and Miss Bet tina Stine have returned homo after an extended stay in Atlantic City, where tliey wero registered at Haddon Hall. Mrs. Frank Buckalew, of Duncan non, spent yesterday in town. , Miss Marguerite Stucker, of 206 Reily street, will spend the week-end in Palmerton as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William I. Reed. Mr. and Mrs. J. Thornton Balsley, of 1611 North Second street, are en joying a sevoral weeks' pleasure trip to Florida. Miss Alice Marie Decevee, a student of the Ossinning School, New York, Is home to spend the spring vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eclwin J. Decevee. Blarney Stone Icc Cream Just as surely as kissing the Blar ney Stone makes you say pleasant things about people, tasting tho ice cream sold by the Harrisburg Candy Kitchen makes you say pleasant things about it, for it seems to have a uni versal appeal. You never heard of it? Perhaps not, for the shop Is just a little place at 1535 North Third street, and perhaps that is tho reason that they can make ice cream that tastes like the best kind of homemade cream, and their chocolate ice cream in particular is a favorite for it has the wonderful real chocolate taste that one so rarely gets. Phone orders are filled with a promptness and efficiency that wou!4 do credit to a much larger establishment. The Deer Skin Boot With that green sport suit, nothing could be smarter than the sportsman like boot of genuine deer skin In a light fawn tone, which is ono of the offerings of the Walk-Over Boot Shop, 220 Market street, of course, you know that there is absolutely no "wear out" to deer skin, and its serviceability is only rivaled by its smartness tills sea son. This boot is made with a straight tip, exceedingly flat heel, and has a most unusual cut, giving support to the ankle, which is just what the sports woman needs. It sells for $7.00. y Just "Because" That elusive quality called style is as Intangible as air, and as necessary to femininity. In millinery, particularly Is it hard to define, for who can tell in terms of bows and loops, of flowers and fancies, what charm, what "chic" Is attained? —and all of this discourse, Is just because there Is a French Room at Astrich's, Fourth and Market streets, wherein are hats that are largo and small, straight and curved, and trimmed with all the things that other hats are trimmed with —yet dif ferent —subtly. Intangibly, but oh, so obviously different!—to the eyes of those of us who recognize that quality called style. Employes Are Hosts To The Chief, J. C. Soutter In return for the e.ntertainment ac corded them some weeks ago by their employer, J. C. Soutter, the clerks of the Twenty-flve-Cent Store played host to him last evening at Hanshaw Hall. An enjoyable evening was spent at cards and dancing. Music was fur nished by Updegrove's orchestra. Dur ing the evening a delightful collation was served. The members of the com mittee of clerks in charge of arrange ments were the Misses Anne Moyer, Margaret Coats, Bertha Mctzger, Ma rion McComas, Ruth Orner and Hazel Weaver. CHIC'KKN SUITER GUESTS The chicken corn soup supper served last evening by the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Howard G. Calder Post, No. 31, Veterans of Foreign Wars, at their hall, 26 North Third street, was a great success and at tended by over a hundred guests. On the general committee were Mrs. K. B. Jeffries, Mrs. Wagner, Mrs. Burg and Mrs. Wortz. On the serving com mittee were Mrs. C. A. Kaffensberger, Mrs. Myers, Miss Evelyn Burg, Mrs. Jonas B. Reist and Mrs. R. J. Fulton. Mrs. C. H. Burg acted us cook. Assist ing in the kitchen was Miss Grace Hannan, of Pittsburgh, who is visiting in this city. Mrs. McLaughlin pre sented the auxiliary with u handsome serving tray. Your Easter Coat or Suit Is Waiting For You at Bloom's Make it your duty while on your next trip down town to stop and let us show you all the pretty new things that we have received for Easter and they are better priced than you can get anywhere else. We are going to offer you special values on some of our best numbers in Coats, Suits, Dresses, Silk Skirts and \\ aists. Smartly made SUITS; valued at $24.50. O C A For Saturday vIOrUU Snappy SPRING COATS; valued $15.50. d1 1 I 7 or Saturday V* X t vrvf Plaid and Striped SILK SKIRT; valued dJ C Q Q $8.00; for nj>ooi/0, NEW SPRING DRESSES; valued $18.50. -I A n/\ For Saturday V* SPECIAL LINGERIE WAISTS; valued $1.25. £0 For Saturday OOC p. s.— We have just received n large shipment of Stills lor stylish stouts, in the up-to-date styles. Come ami look them over. Pianos and Players Our line of Pianos is indisputably the best in the world. Our one lowest price is lower for the quality than any piano elsewhere at a special price. Easy terms if desired. C. AV SiAlar, Inc. Pianos Victroias 3/Gie/f A ]VT 9 1 Q &UUO/HG. • 6- nd.OL r , ■ i. > :a t .• 2l You Can Do Your Bit in the trenches, in the home, in the office, in the factory, in the store, when the body is nourished with foods that build healthy muscle without overtaxing the digestive organs. Shred ded Wheat Biscuit contains the greatest amount of body-building nutriment at lowest cost. It strengthens the muscles of the stomach and intestines by making them do their normal work in a natural way. A better balanced ration than meat or eggs, more easily digested and costs much less. Ready cooked and ready-to-eat. For breakfast with milk or cream, or for any meal with fruits. Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers