6 PERSONAL— SOCIAL JUNIOR AIDS PLAN EASTER DANSANT Will Augment Their Treasury Funds to Assist in Their Charity Work The Junior Aids held their regular •weekly meeting for tho Red Cross work yesterday afternoon in .tho as sembly room of tho Public library. Tho meeting was unusually well at tended and tho workers accomplished much hi Uielr task of making and arranging bandages, etc.' The members of this society are planning tv "tho dunsant" to bo given Saturday, April 14. Tickets have not Vet been issued and tho place not definitely decided. Tho proceeds of this event will bo used in carrying 011 tho Red Cross as well as various other lines of work.' Those present at yesterday's meet ing included Miss Darthen, Davis, Miss Katlierlne Beldleman, Miss Alice Les oure, Miss Vrlglnia Bishop, Miss Lydla Kunkel, Miss Alice Virginia Cooper, Miss Annette Bailey, Miss Florenco Oocklln, Miss llonoro Patton, Miss Elizabeth P. Harris, Miss Susanna B. Magulre, Miss Katharine Rutherford, Miss Priscllla Bullitt, Miss Helena Martin, Miss Mary Louise Hubloy, Miss Louise Hlckok, Miss Surah Bailey, Mlw Hetty Oenslagor, Mlsa Mary Hale, Miss Mnrgaret Davis, Miss Eleanor Bailey, Miss Cecilia Kunkel, Miss Harriot Wit man, Mlsa Ruth Dowdell, Miss Mar garet Keister, Miss Elizabeth Shearer, Miss Nelle P. Payne, Miss Winifred Meyers, Miss Jano Ely, Miss Jane Olm- Bted, Miss Bettina Stlno and Mlsa Avis Ann Hlckok. W, B, A. OK TBI! MACCAIIEHS Members and friends of the Woman's Benefit Association of the Maccabees are pleased over the fact that the Harrlsburg district leads the Htate in hew members gained during the mouth of February, Mrs, M, H, lllukoH, of 256 Cumberland street, has charge wf this district, Prof. Arthur King Kunkel hn* re lumed to Mercersburg, ufter spending the week-end with Ills parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul A, Kunkel, of 1603 North Second street. f in which you can as sert your individual taste,as plaintailored as you like, as fancy as you please. SUITS THAT SELL ON SIGHT— Mado ul ' ln tweeds, mixtures, gunnyburl, thistledown, Eurella, tricotine, Poiret twill, serges, etc.; plain and semi-tailored, sport and faneautlful color combinations SILK TOP SKIRTS FIBRE, SHETLAND, and - , PURE SILK SWEATERS NEW SPRING PETTICOATS Witmer, Bair and Witmer Walnut, Near Second Mail Invitations Omitted This Season Mf Formal Opening flj® Spring 1917 ||jj\ If Wednesday and Thursday* *||l 111 March 21 and 22 IMI Exclusive styles in HI \B| Spring and Summer Hats BI I IHI Hair Ornaments Parasols /Sf I K©\ Knox Hats and Pocket Books /iff/ 208 X. Tlrfrrt St., Harrlxburg, Pa. TUESDAY EVENING, MADRIGAL CLUB GIVING CONCERT Arrangements Made After Club Dinner For 'a Red Cross Benefit After Easter Kvetyono la Interested to hear that tho Mudrltral Club, entertained at din ner lnit evening l by its president, Carl D. Ely, lit tho llatTlsburg Club, bus do oldod to nrlve an after-Easter concert for the benefit of Red Ct'oas So ciety. There will he a large and varied pro gram for which two reheursala a week lire belns held Under'the direction of Henry A. Kelker, Jr. One of the larger audltorlumo will bo selected for the concert and fuller details published from time to time, The personnel of the elub Include*: Carl H. Ely, president; Ralph Hie over, secretary; Hurry A. Kelker, Jr., lend er: Dr. Ueorgo It. Moftltt, aaaistatit lender, First tenors, Douglas Andrews, Dr. 11. Stanley Behnry, Christian I* Heifert, William E. Detweiler, Ralph Hteever, Paul Miller and W. I* Dußole. Seoond tenors. Henry B. Bent, John Henry, Charlea Wilson, Thompson Mar tin, Dr. John J, Moflltt, W. P. Weaton, Harry livens and George W. Darby. First basses. George Button, Dr. Genrgo R Moilltt, Carl B. Kly, Novln B. Belts er and James Y. Kleg. Boeond baas, Owylm Wat kln, V. William Froeh llel>, B, Boone Abbott. Edmund M, Beeter. Theodore Seelye, Henry M. Urosa and Henry A. Kelker, Jr. mo rnOM LIXOI.K3TOWX Cl.l II The Ladles' Embroidery Club of Lin glestown met at the home of Mra. J. P. Hicks. An enjoyable time waa spent and after refreshments were aerved a large American (lag waa presented to the I.lnglestown public school, which waa accepted by tho principal, John M. Smith. MONDAY KVE,\I>U DANCE Fifty couples attended the Monday Evening Dancing Class under the su pervision of Dr. C. I Wright last even ing In Hanahnw's Hall. The William Myers orchestra played. These dunces are among tho moat onjoyable social events of the aeaaon. OTIIKK PERSONALS PAGE 13 USHOP DARLINGTON'S N •i • ll ** •. ' I 2*>i 5 l£& erin. DLippiacott Dr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Lippincott, of Drexel Road, Overbrook, announce the engagement of their attractive young daughter, Misa Katharine Lippin cott, to Raymond Lovekin, of the same place. The bride-elec, who is known here, was a schoolmate of Miss Mary Elizabeth Myers, whom she has fre querttly visited, and a niece of Bishop James Henry Darlington. She is one of the younger girls and has not made her debut. Mr. Lovekin is the son of Luther D. Lovekin, one of the most distinguished engineers in the United States, to whom medals have been awarded by the city of Philadelphia and Franklin .Institute. Reeder-Peterman Bridal in New Home of Coupl fUm. Si'i ' ; , - 'S, MRS. SAMUEL E. REEDER The marriage of Miss Mary Elizabeth i Peterman, one of the prettiest girls of ] the West End, to Samuel Emerson • Reeder, an employe of the Pennsylvania ' Railroad Company, took place Sunday j afternoon, March 18, at 4 o'clock, in | their newly-.furnished home, 135 Royal I Terrace, with the Rev. George P. Schaum, pastor of' the Harris Street j United Evangelical Church officiating. ! Thirty guests were in attendance and* enjoyed the wedding supper following | the service. The bride, who was unat- I tended, wore a filmy white frock and a . corsage bouquet of tiny rosebuds. I Reception to New Members of Camp Curtir. Church The following new members of the Camp Curtln Memorial Methodist I Church were guests of honor last even- ! ing at a reception in the church ar- J ranged by the Epworth League: Mrs. j Clara Beard, Mrs. Margaret Gettle, Mrs.! Donald Grady, Mrs. Charles Owens, Mrs. | Lida Pinkerton, Mrs. Rena May Sales, { Mrs. I-.ee Hair, Mrs. Westbrook, Mrs. : Beth Whiehello, Mrs. Percy Bates, Mrs. j Bertha Davis, Mrs. Lillian Wingard, I Mrs. Jennie Stiner, Mrs. Emma Park, j Mrs. Gertrude Guinever, Mrs. William j Davis. Mrs. Charles Bitting, Mrs. Carl j Beasor, Miss Bertha Beard, Miss Anna' Crossoii. Miss Florence Culp, Miss .Ver-| na Miller, Miss Cella Owens, Miss Jean! E. Smith, Miss Cora Shoop, Miss Helen G. Rudolph. Miss Lucy Smith, Miss Ruth j Hall, Miss Pauline Wallace, Miss Flor ence Kuhn, Miss Ellen Batey, Miss I Ruth Ilillner, Miss Virginia Wertz,; Miss Esther Keapel, Miss Helen Mc- Quire, Miss Kathryn Drougher, Miss Laura Kline, Miss Margaret Davis, Miss Elizabeth Holahan, Miss Orle Marshall, Miss I<6ttie Marshall, Miss Mary Ress- | ler. Miss Anna Campbell, Miss Cora; Bitting, Miss Dorandus Poor, Miss Edith: Stope, Miss Dora Stope, Miss Marie I Snyder, Miss Kean Hamaker, Miss Mary f Titzel, David Bender, Donald Grady, i Charles Owens, Waltes Owens, Walter i Pinkerton. Philip H. Rudolph, Samuel j Van Seyoe, John Westbrook, Ralph P. Clain, David-Smith, Richard Whiehello, i Percy Batey, John Peters, George W. I Davis. Donald Gingrich, Vaughn Bald dosser, Franklyn Ruby, Sydney Beasor, John Kitzmiller, Nelson Moyer, H. A. Kuhn, William Davis, Ralph Patterson. Prfcje Kfpp, William iJavis, Jr., Lloyd Pierce, Solomon Waltz, Charles Bitting, David Hawk, Lee Bair, Benjamin Zar-| ker, Harvey Crown. Owen Owens. The entertainment •to be given In Camp Curtin Church Thursday evening | will be given by the. young people of the Sixth Street United Brethren j Church for the Ladies' Aid Society ofi the Camp Curtin Church. FNTERTAHXS AT TEA Miss Dorothy E. Cox will be hostess at an informal tea at her home, 2431 i North Second street, Saturday after- I noon, from 3 until C o'clock. The [ guests will include a number of the [Seller School girli Bariusburg teleqrjlTH PEN\SVI.VAN'IANS SPEAK AT FLORIDA CIVIC CLUB MEETING Winter Haven, Florida, March 20. At a meeting of the Civic League OP ' Thursday, which was unusually well! attended, E. J. Stackpole, editor'of the HARRISBUKG TELEGRAPH, ad-1 dressed the audience, and gave a high- | ly interesting and instructive talk upon the subject ot' "Civic Improvements." Mrs. West, of Eagle Lake, read a splendid paper on current events. The Hilda Emery Trio, o£ Florence Villa, rendered beautiful selections, on violin, violin-cello and piano. Senator Tuston, of Philadelphia, who is at' the head of the Recreation Association in that city, then in a forceful way told of the necessity of children's play grounds in every community, and of the methods employed in their city to bring about desired results in this direction. FOR WEDNESDAY FOR WEDNESDAY THE FOR WEDNESDAY I FOR WEDNESDAY ! J ONLY " ONLY * ■ ONLY ONLY < Th?mp, s on-.°- pRS.I LABI KS ' Women's 39c Black Sateen < Fitting Corsets, val- a ends, white and X & X M.*A T-Trjcp PptflPOflts ues up to $1.25; for flesh; our regular r , nW,C . . , „ i Wednesday specially 50c values for Wed- TW A r M A A H B J n red, green and $1.25 \alue in all priced at nesday only W | an ' dou,jle ,leel and sizes. 4 1 29c [ ° B^.1 f S .l tl , S l ' I?' 69c JUST FOR WEDNES DA V j We Are Featuring a Wonderful Underprice Purchase of 75 Newest High-Grade SPRING SUITS ; ||| II , f ' uajJ-, shown later on at $25.00, at a \ W A 9 Uju 11 price that should urge every woman I, ' wants to her expenditure | J I j for a Spring Suit to come to this store r i rC x"- . While vvc have gained the reputation of giving the P.F.ST SUIT VALUES in the city A I 4 m ALL I'KICES, yet our NINETEEN NINETY-NINE SUITS have long been recogmzed_ in a <■ 1 WmUt class by themselves. We spend just as much care and attention in assembling onr lines at SIA ; • as we do on suits that sell for two, three and four times this price. As a result we show MOR - H - iffpfllHl SUITS, BIGGER ASSORTMENTS and BETTER VALUES than other store in the city at He' $19.99. And TO-MORROW in this UNUSUALLY SPECIAL $19.99 SALE you will have a chance < HkSfflfeiifife'' ■frail to learn at first hand why we do the biggest popular-priced Suit business in the town. Wj |B| Twenty-Five Distinctive Styles at $19.99 BfljN&jy Smart Norfolk —box pleated, pin tucked or "pinch back" jackets —showing scores of the clever- est new effects in large collars, cuffs; belts and silk twist stitchings—all have trim, smartly tailoi- V&gT*/ ed skirts with plain or gathered backs—pockets and belts. Lined with plain or bright novelty V \ Materials Are Gabardines, Poplins, Serges BS rf W V SIZES—For Misses, 16 and 18; for | COLORS —Gold, rose, mustard, apple green, < 1m / \ 1 Women, 36, 38, 40 and 42. \ wood brown, Beige, Copen, navy and black. W'° ther Suiu at $16.98, $24.98, $29.98, 34.98, $39.98 . W i"", \ Headquarters For New $4.00 and $5.00 Crepe ThGSC HOW Spring COfltS - 1 mmam ! / \ \ Facior SLipfc de Chine j Are forerunners of the many n<*v | Hi I' I 1 IJilSlel k " UI l> CI .11 -**7 . "> d vrt > mod.l. t.t wo .rc < mK I 1 $5.98 auk Waists ■"°r in x h i™ w ji ß ; Sjfi For stunning Silk Skirts —in color ful plaids, stripes and plain taffetas —The new sort materials predom- 5® J —barrel, pleated and shirred mod- QA , nr)f(> In ronls—Burella cloths, trl- < els—all new shades—all sizes. notlnes ami tunny hurl—running < Ct r> rv Q Extraordinary heavy quality of I hriuirli 11 the darker shades to crepe de chine—excellent work- wistaria. roso. iris, old gold. char- i HHHHHF Mm manshlp. Strictly tailored models Imiih* nnd Mho I'nnsualiy JHI For Silk and Cloth Skirts—ln very —large sailor collars one and df~t.-n are these coat^ newest styles and in wanted colors 'two-button effects—and frills—ln sliowlntr halted fffects, of all wldtns • -splendid assortments regular white nnd flesh only. All sizes 36 | —umartlv low or irracefully nifen. J5.00 vAlues. to 46 bust. ' —Sizes for Women and Misses. 1 PERSONAL EFFORT IS THE KEYNOTE Mrs. Edwin C. (Irlce, of Phila delphia, Addresses Civic Cluh on Educating Iho Foreigner From Iho beginning of her talk on I "American Citizens" before thu Civic Club yesterday afternoon, to the very end, Mrs. Edwin W. Grlce, of Phila delphia, held her undleneu entranced with the nobility of her purpose BO beautifully expressed and the charm of her manner. Airs, (irlce, who IH U personal friend of the Governor and Mrs. Brumbaugh, came here at their suggestion to speak of that work In which idle Is so deeply interested, thu education of thu for eigners. Mrs. Grlce feels that the personal ; touch Is what the work so often lacks, i and says that as the first glimpse aliens \ see of New York harbor, In tho great I statue of Liberty, a woman, waiting j to greet them, so the greater part of ! their education In the ways of home, i school and religion must devolve on i the women of this country and the 1 women particularly of the Civic Clubs. That It is not enough to give i money and brains, to plan for the edu cation of theso people who come here j full of ambitions, of hopo and dreams I for-the future, but that they must be i taught by personal contact, with Am erican women, especially, that the law of Love and Brotherhood really pre ; vails in the land. The Parent-Teacher J associations are the great melting pots where ull classes come together for j mutual good, and there can be shown ; the great democracy of the country of I which wo all love to speak, and many delight to show forth." Club Receives Hag > Mrs. William Henderson, president ; of the club presided and reports were | heard from various departments. Miss . Rachel Pollock has been re-elected chairman of the Municipal Depart ment, with Mrs. Solomon Hlncy, assist- STOUFFER'S i CUT-RATE MEAT MARKET Large White Stall in IS road Street Market anil at , -I It) Broad Street i Quality Our Motto r; i : 1 Wednesday Specials j Neck Pork Ribs 10$ lb. ; Pork Liver lOc 1 * lb. Boiling Beef 12'/j$ lb. . • Pork Brains 12j/i$ lb. . Beef Liver 14$ lb. Hamburg Steak 14$ lb. • | Pork Heart 14$ lb. Pork Kidneys 14$ lb, •| Pot Roast 14$ lb. r j Pudding lis ib. M Chuck Roast 11$ lb. i Rib Roast 18$ lb. ft Round Steak 20$ lb. > Scrapple, 3 pans 25$ MARCH 20, 1917, ant, to have charge of the fly con tests! Mrs, Harry cl, Keffer was re flected chairman b£ the Educational Departinput i Mrs. Ahdiew Hit Much anun, vice-chairman and Mm, Matson, secretary, Mrs. Henderson announced that the Civic Club Vs received a beautiful large tin# front Mrs. James Henry Darlington and that Mondays March Stl at 4 o'clock, the Wednesday Club will lie guests of the Clvlo Club at an afternoon tea. The club endorses the Saturday afternoon closing; move ment for the Harrlsburg stores as re quested by the Chanlbet' of Commerce. Miss Rachel Staples of the As sociated Aid Societies gave a resume of the work of the Harrlshurg Henevo lent. Association In city garden plots, asking for money and ground to be devoted to this use. Nominations were received for officers to bo elected at the April meeting. Miss Edith Denny, an Irving College student, returned to Mechnnicsburg, to-day to resume her studies after a week-end visit with her mother, Mrs. M, C. Denny, of 1515 Derry street. Miss Marjorie Quay Hause, a Smith College student, will return homo next week to spend the Easter recess with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Hause, of Bellevue Park. Evan P. Miller, a student at Prince ton University, will Spend the spring recess at his home, 2117 Cottage Ridge. fit Springtim f in the Shops The charm of this season's miilin-1 ery is its infinite variety, for instead | of offering one kind of thing. Darnel Kashion has searched the fields of I flowers, wings, ribbons, ostrich, fancies and novelties and developed new de | signs in each. This fact so encourag , ing to feminity, has dismayed many millinery shops who find it both diffi cult and expensive to keep a sufficient variety of each, but the Astrlch Store, Fourth and Market streets, does busi ness on so huge a scale that their re serve stock alone looks like a minia ture wholesale house, and at this store one may find the newest trimmings in [ llowers, fancies, ribbons, wings aud j novelties offered in a profusion of as-1 I sortment that makes selection easy: I and pleasant while prices there are de j lightfully low. A Charming Assortment Quaint originality combined with a j certain whimsical charm make the as- I sortment of new decorated wooden i novelties shown by the Woman's E\- I change, Third street, at Hrr, partlcu- I larly fascinating and these clever little I spool holders, coat hangers, candle ! sticks, book blocks, etc., are just the i thing for inexpensive gifts and prizes. I Unique and delightful are the big i black cats with afclied back and i)p --j raised tail on the end of which rests i a bright colored candle. Of course i they bring luck to the owners and their I price is just 50c. • ! Altogether different from the book | ends we have known are these charm- I ing wooden ones,' attractively decor | atcd. while the little spool holders, needle cases, etc., are as clever as they are pretty in design. "Xoblesse Oblige" j A definite standard of fine worl:- I manship, correct design and beauty of I last Is as much a part of the policy |of the manufacturers of Walk-Over | Shoes as the selling of these shoes and though prices have advanced steadily II on raw materials, the Walk-Over Shoes Announce Engagement of Miss Marea Costello Mi'< and Mrs, JamaS C< Costello, of SO North Seventeenth street, announce, the engagement of their young dauf li-> ter, Miss Marcs M, Costello, to Armln von Bereghy, eon o&Professor and Mrs. (Julius von Bereghy, of this city. The marriage V/i 11 be an event of the sum mer, The l>rldt>-t)iecY has a wide circle of friends In tins vicinity and Mr, von Bereghy, a former Teclt school basket ball and football player. Is now located In Gary, Indiana, where the young cou ple will maku tliolr home, POFUI.AIUTY OF SPANISH j Ijist evening prior to the last lecture In the Teachers' Course, Dr. Frederick I IS. Downos, superintendent of schools, Introduced to the audience Mrs. Mel vin Menges, head of the School of Span ish, who told of the great interest tak en In the work of this school at tlnj Y. M. C. A., the V. W. C. A, and neigh borhood classes, and announced the opening of still more classes next week, t Miss Marguerite Stucker, of 20ft 1 Kelly street, has returned home after spending the week-end with Mr. anil I Mrs. William I. Keed, of Palmerton. still maintain their leadership and where necessary profit has been out rather than diminished in any particu lar, their standard ot quality. One of thov most attractive as well as one of th Market street. It is an English walk ins? hoot with smart wing tip, per forations at vamp and all of the marks of the most finished and cor rect models, and sells lor just SB.OO. A Ueilrooiu In Rose Tones A bedroom In rose can be the most beautiful —or the most hideous—room depending entirely on the shade used, and the proper blending of color and furnishings, and the safe way is to let the Blake Shop, 225 North Second street, arrange the room, so that you may profit by their artistic experience. They are offering now a wall covering in an exquisite rose tone, like the in side of a seashell, which would maka an ideal background for ivory fur nishings which need a colorful though delicate background. With a rug of the same tone and hangings of linen or cretonne figured in rose colorings a delightful room could be attained. Superior Quality The penny or two difference between ordinary canned goods and products of highest quality is hardly enough to make it worth while to run the risk of uncleanliness or unwhalesomeness In packing to say nothing of the quality of the food packed. The Studebakcr Grocery Store (Mr. George Barnes), Second street, at the crossing of State, offers canned goods that are packed with perfect cleanliness in model factories, and the cans used are es pecially lacquered so that the food does not touch ordinary tin. Theso canned goods are of such high grad that special factories are erected all over the country just where the pro-® ducts are grown so that they are not only the best foods that can be grown, but' they are packed when absolutely fresh, retaining all their natural flavor.