PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS ORGANIZING FOR EMERGENCY AID Camp Hill Civic Club First of State Federation to Take Up This Work At the usual March meeting of the Camp Hill Civic Club a department of work was organized to co-o'perate with the Emergency Aid Society and a com mittee appointed with Mrs. Elsie V. Middleton, temporary chairman, to look up and get ready plans and pat terns. An appropriation of money was also made to cover the initial expense. A special meeting was called for yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock to follow up the matter, when Mrs. Anne Wallace La Domus, of the Philadelphia Emergency Aid, gave a clear and com prehensive talk of that work. By her advice a community emergency com mittee was formed with Mrs. Carl K. Deen appointed chairman by the presi dent, Mrs. James W. Milhouse. Although this committee is formed Spring News From the Shop That Gets the New Things First We have made a fine purchase of 75 strikingly smart sample suits and 40 coats for women and misses. The samples are from manufacturers noted for turning out ultra high-grade models. We bought them at reasonable figures and arc going to give you the benefit. R " v SAMPLE SUITS value $25.00. d *■ nQQ Saturday for A 070 SAMPLE COATS—Value $21.00. d *| A QQ Saturday for 1T" • O SAMPLE COATS—Value SIB.OO. (1 A [?A Saturday for A Ur vU \ ; J A Few Other Specials For Saturday SERGE DRESSES—vaIue $15.00. Saturday #9.98 SILK DRESSES—vaIue $22.50. Saturday.. $14.50 SILK SKlßTS—value $7.50. Saturdav $.">.48 ; SILK SKlßTS—value 59.50. Saturday $7.98 PETTICOATS in Sateen—value 51.65. Saturdav ... 98£ || SILK TAFFETA PETTICOATS—vaIue $7.00. Satur dav #4.30 SILK POPLIN PETTICOATS. Saturdav $.98 v ; j I Saturday Special [I Tulips CThree In PoO 1 f\r* n ± \ Hyacinths lUC a Pot M Fill your market basket none delivered none wrapped. Carnations 75c a doz. : Sweet Violets 35c a bunch fc; (READY TO WEAR) 1 Orchid Sweet Peas 25c a bunch | Rose Buds 75c a doz. 2 Fresh cut from our New Cumberland Greenhouse. Keeneys Flo Always Popular Prices 810 NORTH THIRD STREET "A eiv Things at the Walk-Over Shop" -at Five Dollar?' | A Black Glazed Boot of * ' i/| unusual merit, at an un- V 3 * 1-* /■ j!j usually nominal price 1 | |ij five dollars. Built with a ' J.TT J ' slim toe and heel on a A boot which has fwh an eapecial appeal /.JSMI for the economic /j-w; ■ fi*F[\ | and conservative ' i j II! "See The Windows" t WALK-OVER & ! BOOT SHOP 1J 226 Market St. FRIDAY EVENING, HAKRISBURG (Wft TELEGRAPH MARCH 23, 1917. by the Civic Club, members of the Camp 11111 Music Club will be included as well as all women of the vicinity interested. There are 110 dues to pay and all available help is needed. Mrs. Deen has called a meeting of the committee for Thursday, March 29, at 2 p. m., at her residence. Mrs. Walter K. Sharpe, of Cham bersburg, vice-president of the Fed eration of Pennsylvania Women, is preparing and sending out circulars and literature urging all clubs to take up this work, but to the Camp Hill Civi'c Club belongs the distinction of being the tlrst to inaugurate the emer gency aid work among the women's clubs of tills state. WILSON STIDEXTS HOME Miss Maryland Gourley, a student at Wilson College, is spending the spring vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Gorley, 302 Chostnut street. Miss Rheta Jones, also a student at Wilson, is spending the spring vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Jones. Thirteenth and Swatara streets. Miss Buth Martin, of tho same school, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Mar tin, 1731 Green street, is also home for the spring vacation. MISSIONARY SOCIAL Mrs. David Felty entertained her Sunday school class pnd friends at a missionary social at her home in Linglestown last evening. After an auction sale of candles, etc. games and 1 contests were enjoyed by all. BIBLE CLASS IN A LARGE BANQUET Social For New Members eft' Mrs. Bossier's Sunday School Class of Women The Ladies' Bible class of State Street United Brethren Church, taught by Mrs. E. H. G. Bossier, held a ban quet last evening in the church in honor of the new members. This class, of mor| than eighty members, is the largest class in tho Sunday school. Preceding the banquet the following interesting program was presented: Greeting, Walter Eshenour; piano se lection, Miss Catherine Lingle; recita tion, Miss Esther Black; piano duet, the Misses Ethel and Beatrice Black; piano selection, Lester Lingle; recita tion, Paul Gehart; reading, Miss Marie Gehart; piano selection, John Lingle; reading, Mrs. Blanche Laverty; reci tation, Paul Gehart, and address, Mrs. Bossier. The members in attendance were: Mrs. Mary E. Lynn, Mrs. Catherine Lyter, Mrs. Jessie L,yttle, Mrs. Minnie Lynch, .Mrs. Sarah Spiller, Mrs. Jennie Buck, Mrs. Ella Dohncr, Mrs. W. H. Zimmerman. Mrs. Jane Hoover, Miss Margaret Lingle, Mrs. Minerva Lingle, Mrs. Annie Morris. Mrs. Mary Ed mondson, Mrs. Elsie Gable, Mrs. Abra ham Myers, Mrs. Jonsie Warren, Mrs. Edward Hoover, Miss Sarah Lingle, Mrs. Saricks, Mrs. Jessie Trimmer, Mrs. Ida Ankerbrand, Mrs. Victor Lay, Airs. McGlaughlin, Mrs. Enders, Mrs. Clace, Mrs. W. R. Zimmerman, Mi's. D. Lingle, Mrs. Mary Feeser, Mrs. Sarah Gehart, Mrs. Steffey, Mrs. Boltz, Mrs. Blanche Laverty, Mrs. Cristobe Cooper, Mrs. George Runkle, Mrs. E. A. G. Bossier, Miss Noll, Misses Ellen Leyan, Anna Walters, Anna James, Elizabeth Cooper, Catherine Lingle, Grace Lynch, Mildred McLaughlin, Beatrice Black, Ethel Black, Grace Witmer, Pauline Hoover, Gertrude Zimmerman, Mary Rowe, Marie Ge hart, Sarah Lingle, Geraldlne Cooper; Lester Lingle, Russel Buck, Paul Ge hart and Earl Lingle. Mrs. Tittle Entertains For Sister's Birthday Mr. and Mrs. E. Levi Tittle enter tained at cards last evening in honor of their sister, Mrs. A. J. Beck, of Stimmerdale. who was celebrating: her birthday. Potted plants and bowls of roses made beautiful decorations and the guests presented Mrs. Beck with gifts, including two dozen American Beauty roses. Games of "500" were followed with a buffet supper, with pink as the prevailing color in the appointments. In attendance were: Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Claster, Mr. and Mrs. William Bayles, Mr. and Mrs. William Condren, Mr. and Mrs. Espenshade, Mr. and Mrs. Basil Tittle. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brenner, Mr. and Mrs. Muckler, Mr. and Mrs. William Eberly. Mrs. Max well, Mrs. Lawrence Lady, Miss Eliza beth Lady, Mrs. William Kulp, Mrs. John Wohlfarth, Mrs. John Barry, Mrs. Kochenour, Charles Myers, Ed win Tittle, George Tittle, Mr. and Mrs. E. Levi Tittle. Wednesday Club Secures Gifted Concert Artists The Wednesday Club announces its spring artists' concert for Tuesdav evening. March 27 at 8.13 o'clock in Fahnestock Hall. All classes of mem bers are priviliged to attend by pre senting their membership tickets. Oth ers interested pay the usual fee of one dollar. On the program will be Arkadv Bourstin, a brilliant young Russian violinist and real musical genius, whose work is lauded wherever he appears; Miss Cecile Ayers. a clever pianist, who plays with the New York Symphony Orchestra, gathering favor able comment every time, and Rob ert Maitland, baritone, of whom one reads much that is interesting in the musical journals. This will make a most interesting group of musicians and the Wednesday Club is fortun ate in securing them. EI.ECT ROBERT RINKEXBACH TO HONORARY FRATERNITY Robert R. Rlnkenbach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Rlnkenbach. of 2t6 Forster street, a junior at Pennsylva nia State College, nas been elected to membership in Tau Beta Pi, the hon orary engineering scholarship frater nity. Mr. Rinkenbach is one of the eight juniors at State to receive this honor. He is a graduate of the Harrisburg Central High school, class of 1914, tak ing the Latin Scientific course. Other juniors at State elected to the frater nity are: A. H. Coon, of Dorrancetown; L W. Bailey, Doylestown: S. M. Palm. Philllpsburg: H. D. Else, Altoona; Paul Peterson. Ginter; S. J. Czarnecki, Erie; H. A. Billig, Tamaqua. COLONIAL TEA TO-MORROW Tea will be served as usual at the Colonial Country Club to-morrow af ternoon with Mrs. Ilazen presiding at the table, assisted by members of the Ladies Advisory board. In the even ing there will be the usual Informal dancing for members and their friends. Mrs. Theresa King, of Camp Cur tin apartments. North Sixth street, is entertaining Mrs. W. H. Aten, of Baltimore. Mrs. Robert McDowell and her debutante daughter. Miss Lillian Mc- Dowell, of New York, wore guests of Mrs. Vernon Rettew. 2115 Derry street, for a few days this week. Mrs. George W. Miller. 609 Briggs street, was Hostess to the Thursday Doiley Club at the home of her niece, Mrs. Dean Meek Hoffman. Commer cial Bank apartments, yesterday. Charles Ashton Uttley is home from New York, where he attended the rose exhibit. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Thompson, of 2039 North Second street, were hosts at dinner and bridge Wednes day evening. Miss Elizabeth Hargest, of Riverside, is seriously ill at her home. Dr. and Mrs. John Jordan Moffltt are at their home. North Second street, after a pleasure trip to Pine hurst and Camden, South Carolina. Mrs. Clarence B. Liller. of The Reunard, 208 North Third street, gave a little bridge party at the Civic club in honor of Mrs. Archibald B. Miller's guest, Mrs. Frederick Blenner, of Philadelphia. Palm Beach Orchestra of Baltimore Will nlsjr for dancing nt Wlnterdale Saturday evening. Mar<*h 24th. 8 to 11.80. This Is the one that plaved for the last Charity Pall. A big treat nt 5c for ladles and BOc for men.— .Adv. i j The Reigels Celebrate Their Golden Wedding The golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Reigol, lifelong residents of this county, was celebrated Wednes day evening with a family reunion at their home, 013 Melrose street, when their live children and grandchildren were guests of .the happy couple. Mr. Reigel, who Is 77 years old, is a veteran of the Civil war, having been a member of Company D, Forty-sixth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers. His wife, who was Miss Sara Cassell before her marriage, is 68 years old. Their children are Lincoln, Edward and Harry Reigel. Mrs. Mary Heffel nnger and Mrs. Cora Mae Swisher, all of this city. NATHAMEL R.mOKF'S niIITIIDAY The sixty-fifth birthday anniversary of Nathaniel S. Badorf was celebrated at his home. IS3I BerryhiU street, early in the week. Those spending a delightful evening in a social way, with refreshments fol lowing. were: Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Da venport. Mr. and Mrs. Frank 11. Bum gardner. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. E. Lauver, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Shope. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Hursh, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Baker, Mr. au<l Mrs. H. If. Rhoads. Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Hershey, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Books, Mrs. A. Sluiler, Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Badorf. TO RETURN TO REISTERSTOWN Miss Martha Emmons, of Mass., who has been spending the spring vaca- with her cousin. Miss Margaret Bullitt, of Bellevue. will leave for Helsterstown, Md., where she will re sume her studies at the Hannah Moore school. Miss Katherlne V. Fahnestock and Miss Helen Wilson, Swarthmore stu dents. will arrive next week to spend the Easter vacation at their homes. Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Magulre, of 5 South Front street, left yesterday for a stay In New York city, stopping at the Waldorf-Astoria. Senator and Mrs. E. E. Beidleman. 1 of Thirteenth and Market streets, are! spending several days in Philadelphia. | Miss Catherine Cartwell, of Mont clair, N. J., will spend the Easter re 'cesa here as the guest of Miss Nelle | Powell Payne, of 1901 North Front j street. | Fourth i f/V I * A Made j| Market Popular 11 | Streets "^^-™ wnsgqasJ^'l ' l Prices |] l! ■ m | With Easter But 2, Weeks Off the Wise I | Woman Will Buy Her Outfit Now I H Alio* • H And now that Spring has been ushered in and that the Weather- ||j [gj man has reformed and given us such delightful weather, the desire for [j£] that new Spring Suit, Coat or Dress, will rise in every woman's heart. || .rfinmMM* And besides, too, Easter is but two weeks hence and every woman fU H ""V fiSSmKIJ wants *° a PP ear at her best then. With these thoughts in mind we have II jV 1 prepared for your approval the finest assemblage of women's outergarments in our j|jj || ' history. Your needs have been well considered in every detail—price—style—mate- ||j | We direct especial attention to our wonderful collection of Suits in both || r+WWfeJ'/ tailored and novelty effects in the wanted colors of navy and gray—with gray jj|j pi 1 most in demand,yet there's a large assortment to choose from here. jj|j rS\ Come in and compare our values with others. * | Popular Priced Suits For Women | I and Misses j 1 V Especially strong and complete is our showing of high class tailored and Sport H§| ' " -j" Suits at popular prices. These Suits are copied from much higher priced models EU ss and perfectly tailored of the finest Poplin, Serge, Gabardines and Velours. All the wanted shades |sg{ KrtlSlT —Navy, Gray, Beige, Rookie, Apple Green, Gold, Black, Magenta and Tan. For many of the jj|| [ 1 | fi suits we ask $19.50 and $22.50, for others would ask $25.00 to $29.50. Included arc Norfolk |j|j rt£i j • effects, semi-belted models, and plain tailored models—some stylishly trimmed with braid, others fen jUj 9- - strikingly tailored. See these suits—you'll marvel at their price. ,jsj S $1 Q. 50 $00.50 $oc:.oo I i A\J I ' n Many Better Grade Suits Have Just Arrived • Jusi arrived—7s new models—the latest creations of the tailors' art and were a special purchase made by our buyer while S| in New York this week. Every suit is exclusively styled—only one of a kind and models shown only here in both women's p|j jp and misses' sizes. All the most desired fabrics—Poiret Twill, Serges and Gabardines, etc., principally in Navy, Gray and Blue, [sß gi but other wanted shades in the lot. Very specially priced at [gj I $32.50, $35.00, $39.50 and Upward | I A Special Showing of Handsome $t A.50 | | Spring Coats Worth $22.50 to $25 at A/ 1 m Coats! Coats! Coats! they're here in an almost endless variety—every shade every S j|jj material every style. We are told daily that our coats arc the prettiest in the city and judging from the way our customers are buying them we have every reason to 1 | j| ffi Another remark we hear quite frequently is, "We did not think it possible to secure such a hand- j jg jaa some coat at such a moderate price." But our system of quick sales and small profits makes our \ ?ViHR greater values possible. Select your Coat here from our wonderful showing of Velours, Poplins, I Us jgj Gabardines and Serges—they're coats you'd be asked $22.50 to $25.00 for elsewhere. Inspect them. ■ffvV Jjl VjH |g Other Coats in every wanted style, cloth and shade, at L J\ J g || $9.98, $12.50, $15.00 and up to $50.00 1 Special Waist Sale For Tomorrow Another lot of Striped Tub and Jap Silk Waists for special A % AO || || selling—good stripes and the newest styles,'regularly $2.50 and jK I ij $3.00 values —Specially priced for to-morrow only at rAHCEI, POST SAI.E The Adult Bible class of the Redeem er Lutheran Church will hold a parcel post sale in the church basement. Nine teenth and Kensington streets, this evening, March 23. Messimer's Homemade Easter Eggs Ten different kinds at five cents each Cream Cocoanut (yellow yolk) • Cherry- Maple Walnut Day and Night | (vanilla and chocolate) Lemon, true fruit Orange, true fruit Strawberry, true fruit Whipped Cream Whipped Cream and Marshmallow Nut and Fruit Eggs named and decor- ; i atcd free. Orders received j now will relieve you of re sponsibility. Messimer's Third St.. at Briggs Bell Phone $11? ' Springtim f in the Shops SPRIN GTIMI'j IX TIIK SHOPS , Every day brings new things to the j Walk-Over Boot Shop, 226 Market street, and one of the latest arrivals is a high boot in white buckskin which is particularly smart for spring and summer wear. This model is a laced boot with invisible eyelets and a high Louis heel with the aluminum inset that keeps it from running down and losing its shape. Another feature of this boot is a specially-treated sole which will not "peel off"—a little point which is especially desirable in a shoe that must be cleanec frequent ly. It is such little points as these that not only add to the wearing qualities, but also help to give the perfect finish to Walk-Over shoes that is one of their most distinguishing features. A Different Salad Dressing If you are too busy to make your own mayonnaise, or if you want a salad dressing a little different and a| little better than others you may have tried, you will be interested in the salad dressing offered by the Stude baker Grocery Store, (Mr George Barnes) Second street, at the crossing of State. This salad dressing has an unusually generous amount of pure olive oil, and is so delightfully sea soned that many people prefer It to any other dressing. The large quantity of olive oil used makes it as whole some as it is tasteful. This store also otters Imported Tuscan olive oil at 55c and SI.OO a bottle, which can be used for either mayonnaise, Russian or French dressing. The Demand for Gray Suits Perhaps it is because 'men are tired of the dark suits they have worn all winter, perhaps, becatise this new ) shade is so very stylish, and perhaps ) it is because the new gray suits shown I *t Doutrichs,3o4 Market street,are just | good-looking thta nothing else mat- ters, —but certain It is that well dressed men are crowding the "Live Store" these days and asking for the smart gray suits with vertical pockets and attractively belted backs that this store is offering. The assortment of Spring suits is nof at its height and never were the suits more attractive nor the styles more varied, yet Dou trich's prices are as moderate as ever. Tlio Woe Small Lassie A dear lltle poke bonnet with a crown of palest pink chiffon and banded with two rows of very narrow black velvet ribbon is one of the charming Easter bonnets for the very little girls that are shown in the chil dren's room on the third floor at As trlch's, Fourth and Market streets. De lightfully spring-like is a little white hat with an edge of feathery blue braid and bits of pink and blue for get-me-nots for trimming, while a fine Milan with two big yellow daisies and narrow black velvet ribbon would be charming on soijie dark-haired tot. The assortment Is comprehensive and prices range from $1.49 to $3.98. Spring Renovation Though you may not be ready to do your Spring house-cleaning just yet. It is quite time to make arrange ments for the necessary repaperlng, and many wonderfully helpful sugges tions may be found at the A. B. Tack Wall Paper Shop, 1216 North Third street. They offer the widest assort ment of delightfully artistic papers, including grass cloths, fabric effects and many unusual and most distinc tive designs, and if time is engaged now, the work may be done at any time convenient to the customer. A little consultation with this shop about the rearrangement or renovation of rooms will result in many helpful and artistic ideas, while the papers shown give every opportunity for making tho most tasteful of homes. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers