6 PERSONAL AND CAMP FIRE GIRLS IN SOCIAL MEET Olivet .Sunday School Organi zation Shares Fine Entertain ment With Friends The Susquehannock Camp Fire Girls of the Olivet Presbyterian Sun day school gave a party last evening in the social room of the church for their members and friends. The Susquehannock Camp Fires Nos. 1 and 2, with Mrs. Roscoe Bow man as guardian, assisted by Mrs. U.L. Huntsberger. have been organized nbout two months. They arc doing excellent work for most of them have completed" their honors for word-i gatherers. Prior to the social an entertain ment was given in which "Billy" Shartzer ,the camp mascot, proved a tireless entertainer with his songs and readings. The program included read ings, songs and piano duets by Miss Eftlo Blough, Miss Mildred Smiley, "Biriy" Shartzer, Mrs. Roscoe Bow man, Miss Bertha Gertrude Adams, Miss Virginia Storey, Miss Mary Unger. Miss Ellen Halbert, Miss Mar tha Shartzer and Miss Marian Shiley. Games and refreshments followed for the guests and members who in cluded Miss Kathryn Garmhausen, Miss Alliene McCue, Miss Maude Dan iels, Miss Helen Stoner, Miss Lillian Shoop, Miss Annie Siemons, Miss.Mir iam Willis. Miss Margaret Askins, Miss Ellen Holbert, Miss Miriam Mae- Donald, Miss Ruth Porr, "Biilie" Shartzer, Mrs. Roscoe Bowman, Mrs. V. L. 'Huntsberger, Miss Sara Colsher, Miss Marian Shilery, Miss Julia Sartz er, Miss Martha Shartzer, Miss Minnie Blough, Miss Mildred Smiley, Miss Georgians Parthemorc, Miss Helen Gable, Miss Dorothy Wiedman. Miss Mary Unger, Miss Virginia Storey, Miss Edith Holbert and Miss Bertha Gertude Adams. I When We Say Your Corset Fits—IT'FITS Let Us Give You a Trial Fitting / / ' G-D Justrite Front Laced Shield Are you wearing a FRONT LACED CORSET? The Shield in the G-D Justrite Front Laced Corset is the simplest and most practical arrangement to keep the lacers from touching the body. It also prevents Hie flesh and undergarments from protruding. No trouble; it adjusts itself and is always in place. It gives a finish to your Front Laced as nothing else docs. Only the G-D Justrite Front Laced Corsets have this Shield. It's the designing that gives to G-D Justrite Front Laced Corsets the fig- ' ure moulding quality. Have your next Front Laced corset a G-D Justrite with the Shield. We make no charge for altering and fitting your corset. Wolfe Corset and Lingerie Shop ltd XOKTII SECOM) STREET . Alter April Ist. 221 North Second Street Mail Invitations * Omitted Tliis Season M Formal Opening \W Jf§ .Spring 1917 M\ rjf Wednesday and Thursday 11 \ March 21 and 22 ' SI ft \ Spring and Summer Hats E I \I A Hair Ornaments Parasols IMB I tt j\ Knox Hats and Pocket Books IB I %JOLBENSCHLSG'S,JF St., Ilarrlshurg^Pru^^^^^^r Send That Laundry Now--At Once! , . . We'll return it promptly—with no u 11- }{' .mi j sightly ink marks on table linen, nap . ... | -1.kins, handkerchiefs, etc. prompt 1 cahcui Our patented Collar Edger puts velvet- ~ smooth edges and Itots of tie-room In .Shirts are hand-finished and all lost buttons are replaced. I Ellis Laundry Service Successors to Troy Laundry Bell Our wagon passes Phone 4570 v your <loor to-morrow WEDNESDAY EVENING, R&RRISBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 21, 1917. Announce Engagement of Popular Girl agggi jdhinß IHSmmvw 'v MISS ADA FRAELICH Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Fraelich, of' the Mintor Apartments, 814 North Third-istreet, announce the engage ment of their daughter. Miss Ada Fraelich, to Joseph F. Sheehey, an em ploye of the Pennsylvania Railroad company. The bride-elect, the young est daughter of Mr.. Fraelich, an en gineer on the Philadelphia division, is an accomplished musician and has a wide circle of friends hero. The wed ding will probably be an event of the late summer. Mrs. John Copenhaver, of Green castle, has returned home after vis iting Mr. and Mrs, J. R. Copenhaver, of Hio4 Perry street. David M. Hcfflefinger. of Gettysburg college, is spending a few days with his parents, in Progress. Stanley G. Golden, of 228 Forster street, leaves to-morrow for a business trip to Philadelphia. Mrs. Charles AVilson, of 78 North Eighteenth street, was hostess yester day for the Kill Kare Embroidery Club of which she is a member. PHUATHEA CLASS | HOLDS A SOCIAL Novel Quick Lunch "is Served After a Most Entertain ing Program The Philatheaißible class of the Sixth street United Brethren Church held its regular monthly meeting at the home of the teacher, Miss Effle McAllicher, 1920 West Fifth street, last evening. During a social hour following the business session, Miss Steckley and Mrs. Loeser sang a duet and games were enjoyed. A quick lunch supper was served beginning with a lemon and peppermint stick. Those present were: The Misses Effle McAllicher, Grace Anderson, Katharyn Booser, Frances Gill, Vesta McAllicher Edith Patterson, Emma Pearson, Pearl Steckley, Clara Shirk, Mary Shearer, Mary Orris, Mary Ew ing, Grace Zeiglcr and Alice Loeser, Mrs. McAllicher, Chester McAllicher, Warren McAllicher, Ruth McAllicher, Martha Evans. Guests Meet Miss Emmons at Tea This Afternoon Mis Margaret Bullitt, of Ridgway, Bellevue, entertained at tea this after noon from 4 to 0 o'clock in the Civic fhe guests had the pleasure of meeting Miss Martha Emmons, a stu dent at, the Hannah Moore School. A ? d '' aml a cousin of Miss Bullitt s who is visiting her ovor the Easter vacation. .Those invited to meet Miss Emmons included. Miss Martha Fleming, Miss Sarah Jacobs, Miss Amy Louise Beck, Miss Martha Emmons, Miss Eliza Bailey, Miss Helen Davis, Miss Mar thea Davis, Miss Mabel Wright, Miss Dorothy Cox, Miss Elizabeth Ziegler, Miss Mary Hawes, Miss Louise Plank, MI f t ll ?' bctl ' Brandt, Miss Janie Hickok Mis S Gertrude Olmsted, Miss Kate Darlington, Miss Mary Kunkel. Miss Annette Steel. Miss Edith Ihompson, Miss Alice Thompson, Miss Elizabeth Black. Miss Miriam Cocklin and Miss Dorothy Hurloch. Mrs. Charles V. Brashears Is the Guest of Honor Mis. Clmrles V. Brashears, of 13:18 hiwhi lhir . d . stl et, celebrated her .birthday with a supper party last evening at her home. The table cen terpiece was a white enamel basket of golden dallodils with fern. Gifts and" t n n g M fron ! il hoßt of fr| ends were tent to Mrs. Brashears. Last ovening's party included Mr ti r> r *" Theodoi ' e Myers. Mrs. Chris 'm!li mmy i\ A | rS ' Geor Se McCoy and Ann M• I ' lk Mc Coy, Mrs. Charles of PHnIU i al Mrs ' Charles Weigand. of 1 hiladelphia; Mr. and Mrs lohn p"® 8 ? ,arp Bras hears, Miss J ° Be I )l1 Miller, Charles Mtra'rfv iir Mr " and Mrs, Neil MtCarty, Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Brashears. SOCIETY STRAWRIDE FOR THE EARLY SPRING Members of the C. J. S. Society fourteen senior girls of the Centrai nigh school, will be entertained Thurs day evening at. the home of Miss Rachel ><oble, I'llß North Sixth street. Flans will be made for a strawride to Juniata, which will bo held in the week of April 9. A lively debate is being arranged on the question "Resolved. That cliape\ exercises should be held every day." The affirmative side will be upheld by Miss Bessie Hall. Miss Edith Bentlev and Miss Elenor DeSilvey; Miss Doro thy Bowman, Miss Helen English and Miss Mildred Cuip will uphold the negative side of the question. POII WEST EMI CROCHET ('M il Florence L Reif and Mrs. Frank L Meek, of 059 Woodbine street, enter tained the members of tile East End Crochet Club at their home last even ing, inviting several young men as a surprise. Everything was in red, white and blue, and at supper the guests wore clever Liberty caps. Miss Grace Deal sang several selections. Those present were: Miss Florence L. Reif, Miss Margaret Smith, Miss Grace Deal, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wal lower, Shubert C. Elcher. Herman Gar nian, Edward Herman and Frank L Meek. Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Maguire will leave in a few days for a visit in New York City. Mrs. 1. W. Geesey, of 16 North Fif teenth street, spent to-day in Lykcns visiting relatives. Miss Julia Swiler, of 1331 Derry street, has returned home after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Adams of Phila delphia. , Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Peifer, 113 North Seventeenth street, have returned home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brady of Meehanicsbnrg. Miss Mildred Witman, of Lemoyne was among the guests at a pleasant party given Saturday in Lebanon for Miss Naomi Witman by.her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Witman. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Frederick Al dinger, of York, announce the birth of a daughter, Sara Elizabeth Ahlinger, Sunday, March 4. 1817. Mrs. Aldingor was formerly Miss Helen May Koons, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Bryson, of 1925 Boas street, announce the birth of a son, Robert Hamilton Bryson, Thurs day, March 8, 1917. Mrs. Bryson was Miss Mary Pietzscli, of this city, before her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Swartz, of 114 Washington street, announce the birth of a daughter. Catharine Leona Swartz, Tuesday, March 13, 1917. Mrs. Swartz was formerly Miss Ella Hooper, of Welltjyille. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Kuhlwind, of 2222 Atlas street, announce the birth of a daughter, Ella Elizabeth Kuhl wind, Monday, March 19, 1917. Mrs. Kuhlwind was Miss Edna Leithiser, of tli is city, before her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. John Helcher, of Main street, Camp Hill, announce the birth of a daughter, Annie Elizabeth Heicher, Wednesday, March 17, 1917. Mrs. Helcher prior to her marriage was Miss Hattie A. Htahl, of Camp Hill. Palm Beach Orchestra of Baltimore Will play for dancing at Winterdale Saturday evening, March 24th, 8 to 11.30. This is tho one that played for the last Charity Ball. A big treat at 25c for ladies and 50c. for men.— Adv. BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR LITTLE GIRL Playmates of Mary Jane Armour Help Celebrate Her Fourth Birthday Today I * m MARY JANE ARMOUR Surely there never could be a nicer party than that of this afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock, when Miss Mary Jane Armour, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Armour, of 238 Emerald street, celebrated her fourth birthday. All her little playmates came, enjoy ing games, music and refreshments. There were beautiful decorations of pink and white and the centerpiece for the supper table was a Japanese bowl of snap dragon, orchldi sweet peas, pus sy willows and roses. The bonbons, cakes, and fancy caps for each child to wear were of rose color, too, and ther were rosebud baskets tilled with can dies for favors and a large birthday cake beautifully decorated and lighted with pink candles. The guests trtcluded: Helen Warden, Dorothy Shisler, Ethel Halfpenny, Ju nior Rose, Jack Troup, Miriam Gunder nian, lteuel Sides, Jr., Hilly Hammond, Bert Flanagan, Mary Elizabeth Dou trich, Hilda Sellgman, Henry Kennedy, Junior Hillegas, Gordon Batley, Mary Jane Welsh, Dorothy Batley, Martha Ann Deeter, Jaines Dunn, Suzanne Ben nett, Billy Spong, Junior Cllppinger, Jane Clippinger, Elizabeth Mauk, Helen Jane eLonard, David Horn, George Har gest, Dorothy Bruaw, Dorothy Jane Troup, Betty Wunbaugli, Janet Wan baugli, Elizabeth Troup and Mary Jane Armour. Assisting Mrs. Armour in entertain ing the youngsters were Mrs. George Hargest, Miss Marie Boyle. Mrs. Sarah Fttzpatrick, Mrs. Lockwood Worden,# Mrs. Harry Halfpenny, Mrs. Rochard Batley and Mrs. Carl Cross. Give Lawrence Calladine Surprise on Birthday Mrs. L. E. Calladine, of the Derry Block Apartments, gave a surprise party last evening in honor of her husband's thirty-tifth birthday. Mr. Calladine was the recipient of many gifts. The evening was spent in cards, dancing and music. Miss Romaine Brown was at the piano and Mr. Calla dine sang several songs. Supper was served, with decorations and favors of green and white. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Leon Engel. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Lowery, Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, Mrs. V. Geistwhite, Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Fellows, Misses Viola Nell. Ro maine Brown, Vera Hecker, Grace Trimmer and Grace Beam, of Pal myra; J. M. Vogel. Douglas Calladine, A. Leonard Dickey, F. Rowe, R. Stailey and F. Miller. Guy Peifer, of 113 North Seven teenth street, is home after visiting his brother in Hazleto'n. Miss Mary Kunkel, a student at the Abbott Academy, Andover, Mass., will spend the E&ster recess with her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kunkel, of 1605 North Second street. Local Red Cross to Open Big Membership Campaign Announcement was made yesterday by. Commissioner Edward Z. Gross, head of the llarrisburg Branch of the Red Cross Society, that a campaign to increase the membership of the city organization will probably be started within a week. A meeting will probably be called later this week when committees will be appointed. These will meet in joint session with the Preparedness League, to plan for a combined campaign f?5 increase the Red Cross Society enroll P. G. Diener "lie sells Diamonds" Gruen Veri-thins are superior watches Gruen Watches arc made in an American factory by Swiss workmen, who are the best watchmakers in all the world. They are extremely accurate and very durable. Their thinness makes them particularly desirable /watches for business and professional men. Dicner's has the exclusive agency for Gruen Watches in llarrisburg. If you desire an exceptionally handsome, accurate wajxh for a reason able expenditure, buy a Gruen Veri-thjn at Diener's. Prices range from sls to S2OO. Diciipr , ' lliliei Jeweler Wliat we say It Is, It. Is 408 Market Street Colonial Dames Award Prizes to Schooi Pupils Members of the Dauphin county committee of the Colonial Dames of America, Mrs. Marlin E. ( Olmsted, chairman, will hold special exercises in the Camp Curtin school, Friday af ternoon at 2 o'clock. The program will include music, a talk by"Dr. Fred erick E. Downes, superintendent of city schools and Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, chairman, for the prize com mittee of Colonial Dames. Miss Es ther Stence will receive a certificate of honorable mention from the State society, and William Stinson, special recognition for their papers on "Early Homes of the Continental Congress," submitted in a recent competition con ducted by the order. They will read their essays. Miss Stambdugh, the children's teacher, has specialized In English and these essays are written unusually well. Mrs. Jerome B. Koons and Miss Mary Koons, of 120 Boas street, are home from York where they spef.T. the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Philip F. Eldinger. Mrs. Albert Dean, of 418 South Fif teenth street, is home after a visit at her home in Parkesburg. m if) B1 /7 1/ 9 O ALTERATION J§J Fourth / / Hhd 2 X HANDS |B | /Bid Apply to Man- jpj W\ ~ , . 0 . \ /IFv Al/ ager Coat and *%Q l Suit Pep" | jgj 8 |i|S|l Women's and Misses' -Suits I 1 liifo A That Establish a New Standard |j 1 ffint For Beauty and Value | si i!s§f|§l 111 S Many new and handsome Suits have just arrived and are || m I Sill ; liS P placed on sale to-day, fncluded anions which arc about 50 fe=j || ;; J sample garments picked up by our buyer—Suits that rcpre- j|j PH P llil i ifii li sent the last word of Fashion and superbly tailored through- fe=j H 3! 'fi- oul ' ' icse Suits include Navys—Blacks—Rookies and Grays. j=ii r n lii; We direct especial attention to our large showing of Grays, j&j iilf MKMP plii jp which with the exception of Navy, are most in demand—and the hardest |ge fe| llfi! to secure. Come in to-day and let us show you Harrisburg's most com- E%{ i| i| pll p| ]>lete showing of Suits for Women and Misses. ||S I • , | Wonderful Suits at $25:2® & s29—l Ippj -n" j|| At these popular prices we ofl'er values that cannot be |fj £ ih.i.. matched in this city—not only in PRlCE—but in STYLE —in r|n M I Mil Sill MATERIALS AND TAILORING. REST QUALITY at m 'IS ■ iliisl MODERATE PRICE is the slogan here. We are not a "high e|j i&l '-1 1 1 "w jjjPi $1 price" store —neither are "Wje a "cheap" store, our merchandise Kg an< i our prices speak for themselves. These Suits include Navy, Black, feji JT-:] ■ ,1! ; ,y | Kookie, Gray and Beige—the materials are Serge, Poiret Twill, Gabar- y IMI ijjij jjjjjjjgSj l '' ne P°pli ns * You owe it to yourself to see these wonderful Suits Pjy r?:> lIMpV jtes*sj., 1 before buying elsewhere. e£{ I Suits at $32.50, $35 and up to SSO || * II 1 11 , The woman who seeks the better grades of p| : I /1 \ exclusively styled Suits will find here in our ex- (pa J ! /r^ s tailored models the garments that will fj£| ,| V 1\ \'J appeal. Only one Suit of each model— fsSj VI —J* \ ' a,K ' OU '- V ° nC —individualized style at a jjgj Pi ii Moderately Priced Suits at If ' .1 l\ $13.50, $16.50, $19.50 and $22.50 S I I ill 1 i Our display of Suits at this range of prices e ;; 11 [jeSy \ \V-rtk \ will surprise you, for despite market condi- pa I jr. "—7m\\ u\ t' ons our values are remarkable. Every garment is £33 rci Ijj / V \ \\\ elegantly tailored and smartly styled so as to pro- [§j] \ A comparison with all! other tj|fe Springtime in the Shops "Fair and warmer," says the weath er forecaster, and the forecaster of men's styles, the Doutrich Store for Men, 304 Market street, predicts that in the next ten days, 80 per cent, of the men of llarrisburg will be dis carding tho hats made shabby by win ter wear, and buying the new spring hats. The selection of a hat is al ways a problem to the well-dressed man, who wants a stylo that is new yet becoming and anticipating all this, the Doutrich Store not only of fers a complete assortment of author itative hat styles, bpt here too, there are tweuty-five salesmen ready to as sist tho customer so that among so many, the man who wants to buy a new hat is sure to find at least one who will prove to be just the friend he needs to help iu the selection. A V<f?£torian Diet A vegetarian diet in the springtime IK not only healthful, but can be made most tempting if the vegetables are purchased at the Studebaker Grocery Store (Mr. George Barnes), Second street at crossing of State, where so many delicious canned goods can be found. They offer a certain brand of canned peas, which are packed in lacquered cans, after, being thoroughly washed and driven by wuter power so that they do n6t come in contact with hands. This keeps therft abso lutely clean snd wholesome, and re tains their natural flavor, making them especially palatable. Served with shrimps, creamed on toast, or with fish balls or - croquettes they make a delicious Lenten luncheon. Celebrating Birthday of Father in Palmyra I. H. Doutrich and family are guests to-day of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kli Doutrich in Palmyra, Pa., where Mr. Doutricli's father is celebrating his 70th birthday. Mr. Doutrich senior was boi* in Dauphin county, March 21, 1847, spending this earlier days in Eliza bethtown and vicinity. He returned to this county later where he has made his home ever since. Mr. Doutrich is a genial old gentle man, a member of the Church of the Brethren, and has a host of friends who have been showering him with congratulations and good wishes to day. Mrs. O. h. Underwood, of Pottsville, a daughter of Ell H. Doutrich, is also attending the family gathering at the Doutrich homestead. Handsome flowers, the gift of thA employes of the Harrisbtirpr, Middle town and Pottsville stores of Doutrich & Company, contributed to the enjoy able occasion of which the Doutrich home at Palmyra was to-day the scene. •The Amber Kid Boot Nothing in the most exclusive New York shop—and just at present New York styles in footwear are far supe rior to those of Paris—can surpass In smartness, beauty or individuality, the new boot of amber kidskin, shown at the Walk-Over Boot Shop, 226 Market street. It Is the wonderfully soft im ported kidskin which is no longer pur chaseablc in wholesale markets, and its exquisite fineness makes it fit like a glove. It is cut almost in ono pleee FO that its beauty of line may be ful ly appreciated, and this new amber shade —light jet Inconspicuous—con servative, yet noticeably smart, make* this boot a most unusual and distinc tive model. The Vogue I-'or lacquered Furniture Lacquered furniture has so recent ly come into vogue that many people do not yet appreciate its possibilities, and a little visit to the Goldsmith Store, North Market Square, will re veal some perfect examples of the best type of lacquered furniture. A chair of true Gothic design in Nubian finish with red and black lacquer is a piece of artistic merit.\ The exquis ite rubbed polish makes this lncquef feel as smooth and look as rich as black velvet, and the introduction of brilliant color Is- so artistically done that It appeals to those of most con servative taste. Windsor chairs lac quered In all colors are also showu in this display. Camp Hill Civic Club Begins Red Cross Work Mrs. James W. Mlllhousc, prescient, of the Camp Mill Civic Club, has called ' a special meeting for to-morrow after noon at 3 (O'clock. At the last regular meeting the club voted to establish a ' Red. Cross department and the ma- ' terials for it have* arrived. Mrs, Elsie Middleton, the chairman, has secured Mrs. Anno Wallace DaDomus, of the Emergency Aid, of Philadelphia, to ! speak of the Red Cross work and ex plain and direct this work to-morrow. Mrs. LaDomus travels all over tlio state of Pennsylvania in the Red Cross extension work. V 70 Years Old and I' Not A Wrinkle g*' Countess de Chevanne says her astonishingly youthful appearance it M R ■ due to Create Tokalon (Koseited). flLta Absolutely prevents formation of wrinkles. -Acts on wrinkles al- form*-!, in veeks tim~. J wT Sneoeli* RT"" run toed or moB- Bjy ley refunded. Sold by Cor- m ram, Kennedy, Croll Keller. A V *,. j licndlnf driiK A Dept. wtore* '.w 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 $5.00. $2-50 EYES EXAMINED FREE NO DHOFS USED RUBIN & RUBIN EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS 320 Market St. "OVER THE HUB" • Open Wed. & Sat. Evenings DR. B. S. BEHNEY ■ DENTAL SCUGEON has established temporary offices at 31" N. Second St.. Harrisburg, Pa. Bell Phone 1202-R
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers