4
PERSONAL AND
HARRISBURG DM.
IN APRIL MEETING
Interesting Session Promised
For Patriotic Society at Its
Next Nomination Meeting
llarrisburg chapter, Daughters of the
American devolution, will hold its next
meeting Tuesday afternoon, April 10.
at 3 o'clock, in the asseftibly hall of
the Y. M. C. A., Second and Locust
streets. Mrs. Maurice E. Finney, wife
of Colonel Finney of the Eighth Regi
ment, Pennsylvania Infantry, will tell
some or the experiences of a soldier's
■wife at the Mexican Border, from
which she so recently returned. There
■will be special music and nominations
made for oflicers to be elected at the
annual meeting of the chapter on May
19.
Delegates to the National Congress
In Washington April 14 include the
regent. Miss Cora Lee Snyder; alter
nate, Mrs. Sainuel Z. Shope; chapter
delegate, Mrs. Charles J. Wood, Jr.; al
ternate, Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones.
This chapter of more than a hun
dred representative women, which
stands for so much along lines of pa
triotic work, will be among the first
to ofter in case of war to do all in
their power under the direction of the
new Committee of Safety appointed by
Governor Brumbaugh.
Many of the members are working
diligently with the Red Cross, the Pre
paredness divisions and for foreign
■war sufferers and have given largely
as individuals and with the chapter for
money contributions to further relief
work. A special meeting of the Gov
erning Board is called by Miss Pearson,
tirst vice-regent, for Tuesday morning.
March "J7, at II o'clock, in the Y. M. C.
A. parlors.
Three Fine Musicians
at the Sunday Musicale
The following program will be given
by Sara Lemer, Belle Middaugh and
Newell Albright, three fine local mu
sicians, at the Sunday afternoon mu
sicale at Frederic C. Martin's home, at
Riverside, to-morrow afternoon at 3.30
o'clock: "First Sonata in G Major,"
Jfaydn; andante—allegro, Sara Lemer,
vloliniste, and Frederic C. Martin, pi
pno; "A Group of Songs," Belle Mid
daugh, contralto: "Romance in F, Op.
no," Beethoven, Sara Lemer; "A Group
of Songs." Belle Middaugh; "Sonata in
F, Op. 8," Grieg, (a) "Allegro con
Brio." (b) "Allegretto grasi Andan
tino," (c) "Allegro Molto Vivace," Sara
Lemer and Newell Albright.
WINS SCHOLARSHIP
.T. Horace Nunemaker, a student of
Colgate College, Hamilton, N. Y„ and a
graduate of the Harrisburg High
school. 1916, won a scholarship which is
awarded, tu students with highest
standings. Mr. Nunemaker will arrive
next week to spend the Easter vaca
tion with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Nunemaker, of 332% Crescent
street.
flp' Springtim
in
When one deals with a perfectly
•reliable grocer it is not necessary to
personally Inspect the goods Ordered,
—but how rarely one finds a perfectly
reliable grocer! It is this quality of
reliability that makes the Studebaker
Grocery Store (Mr. George Barnes)
Second street, at the crossing of State
fco different from other grocery stores
and when one 'phones an order there,
one is as sure of as perfect satisfac
tion as though one goes in person.
Their service |s so comprehensive and
so satisfactory that it takes a great
burden from the home-maker, and
whether one orders staple or fancy
groceries one is sure of getting the
very best quality that can be bought.
The Summer Sweater
Have you started your summer
sweater? . Tou Just cannot resist the
lovely new shades in lightweight wool
for summer use that have just been
received at the Woman's Kxchangc,
Third street at llerr. The new yarns
are very, very scarce, too. and that
makes this showing all the more note
worthy. These new shades are much
softer and more delicate than the bril
liant shades of last season, and ever
so much more becoming. There ts a
<lellcate green like the surf of the
sea, a new turquoise blue, a lovely
coral, and a wonderful shade of gold,
while the champagne color is quite
Special Window Demonstration
of
Q. R. S.
Word Rolls
i ;
Hong Kong and Poor Butterfly
Week of March 26th—3 to 9P. M.
.
C. J>\. Slklar, Inc.
Pianos Victrolas
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SATURDAY EVENING,
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LITTLE BILLY HALFPENNY
Happy little Billy Halfpenny, of 19
North Nineteenth street, was three
years old yesterday, and his mother,
Mrs. William Halfpenny, Invited a
number of his little friends to help
celebrate the occasion.
The house was gaily decorated with
spring ilowers and pussy willows, and
the children sp?nt the afternoon play
ing games, followed by refreshments
The big birthday cake bore three
lighted candles and there were cute
MRS. m.V FOI.TSS ENTERTAINS
OX HEII MOTHER'S BIRTHDAY
Mrs) Ira A. Foltz, of 619 Kelker
street, entertained Thursday evening
in celebration of the birthday of her
mother. There were gifts "for the
guest of honor, with flowers and many
good wishes.
A buffet supper was served at the
close of a delightful evening to: Miss
Bessie Cornelius, Mrs. Datsy King. Mrs.
Ella Garrow, Mrs. Lillian Aurant, Mrs.
Sarah Matson. Mrs. Minnie Howard,
Mrs. Rose Faster, Mrs. Fannie Meckley,
Mrs. Ida Sowers, Mrs. Ella Lynch, Mrs.
Ella Note, Mrs. Emma Ebright, Mrs.
Jean Shade, Mrs. Daisy Murphy, Mrs,
Ellen Forbes.
new and makes a stunning sweater
with collar and belt of Roman stripes.
Spring Jn tlio Home
One never thinks of going to the
Blake Shop. 225 North Second street,
for cheap goods, for everyone knows
the high quality of the wall papers,
curtains and fabrics which they offer,
and yet they show, too, many inex
pensive papers and fabrics which have
nevertheless the artistic quality that
this shop demands in everything they
offer. For Spring they offer a charm
ing assortment of delicately colored
rag rugs, simple but lovely fabrics for
the windows and delightful cre
tonnes and figured linens for hang
ings, slip covers and upholstery, as
well as some charming wall papers
which are most moderate in price, yet
of unusual and exclusive design.
Hie New Footwear
The smartest and newest feature
of the Spring pumps is the "punch
ings," or perforations that are so lav
ishly used, and a charming model In
a Nutan pump shown at tho Walk-
Over Boot Shop, 226 Market street,
shows this smart finish. It is a beau
tiful calfskin pump in the rich dark
shade of tan and has a most attractive
Louis heel. The punchings extend
around the vamp and about the top of.
the pump. A little piece of suede
in the inside of the pump pre
vents the heel from slipping and this
Is just one of many little points that
makes the Walk-Over footwear so
satisfactory. This Katinka pump sells
for 17.50.
favors of small baskets filled with tiny
candies for the guests.
Those present were: Pauline Stickle,
Lois Fishburn, Catherine Gorman. Eth
el Halfpenny, Leland Booda, A\ illiam
llolsberg. Stanley Brinton, Jimmy Barr,
Edgar Whitman, Richard Huber, Tom
my Harris.-, Marshall Brown, Baby Ap
pleby, Billy Halfpenny, Mrs. Daniel
Barr. Miss Amy Halfpenny, Miss Mary
Kathorine Mumma, William Halfpenny,
Sr., Mrs. James Carlin, Mrs. Harry Ap
pleby, Mrs. Harry Halfpenny, Miss Jaue
Mumma and Mrs. William Craig Half
penny. V
Tip Top Box Sociafls
Given by Church Class
! A box social was given by Charles
jS. Shambaugh's Sunday school class,
| No. 5. of the Green Street Church of
] God, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H.
1 Quenzler. There was a merry time,
l with games and a special musical pro
gram given by Mrs. lCobler, after which
the auction sale of the boxes took
place, and then the eats were served.
In attendance were: The Misses
Katheryn Tress, May Swavely, Marga
ret Swavely, Dorothy Gause, Esther
Quenzler, Chester Young, James Hav
erstick, Harold Quenzler, Marlon King,
Erfrl Shambaugh, Clarence Shambaugh,
Mr. and Mrs. Kobler, the Rev. and Mrs.
C. H. Hershey, Mrs. Quenzler and C.
S. Shambaugh.
EN* ROUTE TO EAGLE PASS
Mrs. Robert C. Williams is the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kunkel, 1607
North Second street, en route to Eagle
Pass, Texas, to Join Colonel,, Williams,
who is stationed there. Colonel and
Mrs. W r illianis-and their children were
former residents of this city prior to
the colonel's being stationed at Eagle
Pass. Miss Arta Williams, their
daughter, is visiting relatives in Cin
cinnati en route to the army post.
COHEN-GROSS WEDDING SUNDAY
The marriage of Miss Esther Gross,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Myer Gross,
72 2 North Sixth street, to Attorney
Eugene Cohen, of this city, formerly
of Wilkes-Barre. will take place to
morrow at 1 o'clock at the brides
home, with Rabbi Haas, of the Ohev
Sholom Temple, officiating. Only the
immediate relatives and a' few per
sonal friends will be in attendance.
BURTON COMMI.XGS IX RECITII,
Burton E. Commlngs, of 14 North
Fourth street, who spent Thursday at
the Masonic Home, Elizabethtown, en
i tertained the guests for several hours
] with music. Mr. Commings, who has
| a wide repertoire and retentive mem-
I ory, gave classics, modern and sacred
I pieces and was most generous with en-
I cores. This is the second piano recital
Mr. Commlngs has given at the home
to the delight of all who heard him.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Ppayd, of
Brooklyn, are spending the week-ed
with relatives on the Hill.
Miss Alice Mathewson, of Pittsburgh,
Is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Edward P.
Larner, of North Third street.
Royal G. Henderson, of Ann Arbor,
Mich., is stopping for a few days with
his relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D.
Johnson, of State street.
Dean D. Thompson, of Butler, is vis
iting his aunt, Mrs. W. W. Pease, 30
North Second street.
Miss Catherine Cartmell, of Mont
clair, N. J., a former resident, will visit
Miss Nelle Payne, 1901 North Front
street, during the Easter holidays.
Miss Rita Dunn, of Salem, Mass., Is
visiting her cousin. Miss Marianne Mil
ler. for a fortnight.
Mrs. John S. Crook, 236 Harris street.
I is spending a week in Hanover, York
| county, with relatives.
Mrs. James McGranagan, and Miss
Martha McGranagan, of 1939 Park
street, are in Philadelphia for a few
days.
Miss Kathleen Bankes and Miss Hel
en Bankes have gone home to Pitts
burgh, after a week's stay among
friends in the West End.
j Mrs. John W. Shaffer, of Paxtang,
, was hostess Thursday evening fo>- the
I Golden Hour Embroidery Club, with an
attendance of twelve.
John H. Boath, of 37 South Seven
teenth street, had a birthday celebra
tion yesterday, with eighteen guests
spending a pleasant evening with him.
Miss Harriet Landis and Miss Faith
Baker have gone home to Johnstown
after a little visit with relatives in
suburban Harrisburg.
Miss Kathryn Walters, of Detroit.
Mich., is spending the week-end with
her sister, Mrs. Howard K. Little, of
Green street.
! Mrs. R. Montgomery Markle, 1249
Derry street, has returned from Phila
delphia, where she has been visiting
her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Markle have
recently taken up their residence in
this city.
Mr. and Mrs. George L Adams, of
2056 Swatara street, are spending the
week end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Roddy, of West Fairview.
Mrs. John Black and son. of Ben
dersville, Adams county, are visiting
her mother, Mrs. A. B. Hoverter, of
-1400 Regina street.
Miss Mary Baughman, of Flndlay,
Ohio, has returned east for an extend
ed visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jonas Baughman. of Knh&yt.
Charles I* Adams, of 2006 Swatara
street, and Mrs. Adams are spending the
week in Philadelphia, where she Is
under tho care of a specialist for her
eyes.
HABKtSBURG I TELEGRTtPFi
Illustrated Lecture
For Junior Endeavorers
An illustrated lecture wai given
Thursday evening before the Junior
Society of Christian Endeavor of the
Bethlehem Lutheran Church. Miss Mar
guerite Fred, superintendent, by Henry
Swartz, an honor scholar.
The members of the society include:
The Misses Edith Mary Bell. Anna
Moag, Mildred Baumback, Mary Louise
Gilbert, Dorothy Barnes. Helen Snyder,
Elizabeth Wilbur. Christina Markley.
Jean ilolbert, Dorothy Yeagley, Mil
dred Keitzel, Clai a Bauin, Eliso Yeag
ley. Mary Fergus, Nina Fergus, Helen
Bodner. Elizabeth Weills. Mary Crum
bier, Mildred Uentlir, Delia Steiner
Marie Brlggles, Adelaide Markley, Eve
lyn Brummer, Qoldie Brummer, Kath
erine Schell, Doris Powell, Ruth Ham
ilton. Dorothy Weills, Mary Yost, Kath
erlne Shissler and Dorothy Shissler,
Henry Swartz. Sylvester Freed, Louis
Briggies, Edward Weills, Richard Long,
Kenneth Weills, Albert Miller, Ken
nard Markley, John Wenrlch and Harrv
Yost.
The visitors were: The Misses Har
riet II ink It', Dorothy Bowman, Dorothy
Sebold, Dora Myers, Freda O'Donald
and Mildred Gilberthorp, Joljn Hteiner.
Walzer Bowman and Robert Knupp.
SIX)AT-LEIT;VRE WEDDING
The marriage or Miss Lottie Mae
LeFevre, of Lisburn, to Harry Sloat,
of New Cumberland, took place at the
parsonage of the Lisburn church
Thursday evening with the Rev. F. \V.
McGuire officiating. The young people
S'ent to housekeeping at once on the
bloat farm, near New Cumberland.
AT MISSION CONFERENCE
Mrs. J. W. EUenberger, Mrs. William
Wo^? <,1 £- r ' J 4l "®.-, Ja,ne s Pennell, Mrs.
Harry Krebg, Mrs. William Tocum, Mrs.
\A illiam McComas, Laitgliorne Mutza
baugh, Mrs. Elmer Sterringer and Mrs.
Harry Smith, representative Methodist
women, went to Lewistown to attend
the annual meeting of the Central
Pennsylvania 'Conference Home Mis
sionary bociety in session to-day.
ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCE
-The first entertainment and dance of
Capital City Ne5t,N0.1729. Order of Owls,
held last evening in the Board of Trade
Hall attracted a large number of
guests. The program included numbers
by the Imperial Concert Company, a
violin solo by Mrs. 11. C. Morgan, of
the national organizer
of Owls, and an address by Arthur R.
Rupley, of Carlisle.
SPEND EASTER VACATION HERE
Miss Almeda Herman, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Herman, 2025
North Front, street, came home last
evening from Rogers Hall. Lowell,
Mass.. where she is a student, for the
Easter holidays. -\Vith her is Miss
N.ora Belle Simpson, of Salina, Kan.,
a school friend.
1 Fourth and /Z>rJ/J i Made Popular 1
I Market „ ®
gjj Popular Prices ||
a a <R,. i Our Monday I
I Sales Are the g
| Real Sales— |
'vLr Tyyr Y what great crowds. You should have [pi
I ||j I YI seen them last Monday. From 9 o'clock
111 j n t j ie morn jj]g- until the close of the jy
jt|j store hundreds of people visited our Millinery Department. At one time 180 customers were on the floor. j|B
H And why? Because every one of them knew'that the Hats we advertised were just what we said they j|j
Bp} were—extraordinary values. Make it a point to attend Monday's sale and effect a great big saving on your ppj
j|| Easter Plat.
| Sale Begins at 9 O'clock Monday Morning g
H As usual all the Hats offered at SPECIAL MONDAY PRICES will be displayed on large tables, on j|j
ij| which the regular RED MONDAY PRICE TICKETS will be placed. ||
1 The Following Prices For Monday's Selling Only §
My How They Sold $1 66] trimmed and Ready-to- $0.66 S
Those Elegant Sport Hats at J[ Wear Sport Hats at •. £ |j
l|j That's how one of our clerks express- Milan* Hemp, Italian Milan and p§j
ppj ed herself last Monday. For this Mon- Liserc straight and Mushroom |§U
f§a day we have secured another lot of those fine Milan Hemp brims —in Black, Sand, Gold, Kelly Green, Copenhagen,
and Italian Milan and Liserc Hats with wide grosgrain Purple, Chartreuse and American Beauty exceptional
band in all the wanted shades regularly $2.98; special values at $4.00 to $4.50 special for Monday only, at
ra for Monday at $1.66. $3.66. |gj
£ Black and Colored QQ„ Black Lisere QQ. Girls' Hemp 90s* B
H Hemp Hats at . . OOC H a t s # . . 5/OC Hats at .. . gj
Our second large purchase of a factory's ' iesc Popular Spring Novelties on jy sa j c 0 f j ts evcr ||
j|B Clean-up Stock full line of Black Turbans represent" the" very* lTtesTldcasf— held—close-fitting Mushrooms in a U
Gel and medium Sailors—Misses' colored Sailors , suitable for women and misses variety of beautiful colors 51.50 5§J
BU and Mushrooms—in all the light Spring cql- close-fitting Turbans included values not trimmed free at this HB
gB ors—worth $1.50 and $2.00. regular $1.50 and $2.00 values. • LOW MONDAY PRICE.
188 r \ f \ m
gj Another Great Sale of Large ££ Larde Fine fifi ®
§§ Black and Colored Hemp $ | T . „ ▼ g
flats, at ....... 1 Lisere Hats at . . . L g
H They come in all the best Sailor shapes—Chin- Many new sha P es ln straight and rolled Sailors. W
Bi) chin, Mushrooms and Side Kolls, etc. Colors are —Novelty Turbans—high crown Military Turbans By
Sjj Rose, Gold, Chartreuse, Copenhagen, Shadow Lawn Green', Sand , GSI
|ijj and Pearl Gray. Our regular $2.50 values. and Side Rolfs. Worth *4.00 regularly. g
Trimmed Peanut dj| CC Black Hemp *1 90 Black Lisere <M CC Black Lisere tfo H
p| Braid Sailors, at. . .pl*vU Turbans, at.. .P * Turbans, at.. .vl00 Hats, at p£.UU £3
{§Jj Largy Black and Colored Soft finish Close-fitting <s- f nih v.Hinm ain>
ran With grosgrain binding and bands— l - Hemp Sailors, Mushrooms, brims. Our usual $3.00 value. _ nnisn Medium size.
£23 Turbans and Side Rolls. Reg- Specially priced for Monday Continental shape. Regularly Kg}
I black and all colors. Worth *3.00. ulurly *2.00. only. *4.50 values. Note the saving. Kg)
$2.00 & $2.50 Bird Wings at $2.00 Imitation Paradisc at A A g
A large purchase of excellent quality im- lllr ppj
ported Bird Wings—Black and White and Black and Natural imitation Paradise-ex- gy
[U all the best colors—worth $2 to $2.50; special V/\* tra large sprays with heads—a good value at
Bp] Monday $2.00; specially priced for at..
This Is the Birthday
Anniversary of—
""'I
I SBk
FRED BEACH
—Photo by Roshon.
Assistant Executive Controller of
the Commonwealth. He resides at 407
South Thirteenth street.
TARTAR BASKETBALL TEAM
WINS DECISIVE VICTORIES
7"lie second of tho championship
basketball games between tho Turk
and Tartar teams of the Seller School
was held yesterday afternoon in the
Cathedral Hall. Miss Frances Acuff
was tiniekeepr and Miss Naugle was
referee.
Both teams played well, but the
laurels of victory were won by the
Tartars with a score of 17 to 15. The
second team of the Turks and Tartars
showed unusually tine form in their
game, which the Turks lost to the
Tartars by a score of 2 4 to 18.
I'EXBROOK \V. C. T. C. MEETS
The March meeting of the Penbrook
W. C. T. U. will be held in the Lu
theran Church to-morrow afternoon
at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Lizzie Zeiders will
lead a discussion of the subject "How
io Escape the Scourge of Intemper
ance."
HOSTESS TO S. S. CLASS
Mrs. T. IS. Strain, of 2.152 North Sixth
street, pleasantly entertained members
of her Sunday school class in tho Sixth
Street United Brethren Church. Thurs
day evening. A supper followed vari
ous social diversions.
MARCH 24, 1917,
To Present the Pageant
of Christ in America
Missionary societies of the Christ
Lutheran Church, with Mrs. G. R. Lei
digh and Mrs. Thomas Wright, presi
dents, are arranging for a presenta
tion of the pageant, "Christ in Amer
ica," for Tuesday evening, March SJ, at
7.46 o'clock. In the new church build
ing, Thirteenth and Thompson street.
Thirty people will Impersonate tho dif
ferent nationalities of the world with
in the borders of the United States.
A male chorus will sing, there will
be vocal solos, readings by Miss Mary
Gartland and reminiscences of the so
ciety by several of the ex-presidents
to complete a most attractive pro
gram.
MRS.' IaF.IBY GOES. HOME
Mrs. Scott S. Lelby and small daugh
ter. Elizabeth Lelby, left to-day for
their home in Marysville after spend
ing two months with Mrs. Leiby's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis 11. Tyson,
406 Briggs street. Mrs. Tyson accom
panied them and will remain for n
time in Marysville.
HOME FROM MARYLAND
Miss Esther Bishop, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William H. Bishop, Riverside,
is homo from Maryland College, Lu
thervllle, Md., for the spring recess and
has as her guest. Miss Emily Ruhl, of
Detroit. Mich., a classmate.
VISITOR FROM OHIO
Mrs. T. H. Haviland, of Akron, Ohio,
who came here to attend the funeral
of her father, the late F. M. Douden,
of Millersburg, Is spending some time
with her sister, Mrs. H. W. Johnson,
at 1427 BerryhJU street, before return
ing home.
Informal Tea For School
Girls With Miss Cox
Miss Dorothy E. Cox, of 2424 North
Second street, was hostess to-day at
an informal tea at her home.
The appointments were in spring ef
fects with an arrangement of snap
dragons, roses and pussy willows.
The guests Included: Miss Eliza
Bailey, Miss Miriam C. Cockltn, Miss
Helen R. Davis, Miss Elizabeth M.
Brandt, Miss Jane 11. Hlckok, Miss Mar
garet Bullitt, Miss Martha Emmons,
Miss Mary W. llawt, Miss Elizabeth
Ziegler, Miss Mabel Wright, Miss Doro
thy C. Hurlock, Miss Alice Thompson,
Miss Edith Thompson, Miss Louise
Plank, Miss Gertrude Olmsted, Miss
Marguerite Stucker, Miss Kate Dar
lington, Miss Jean Chamberlain, Miss
Darthea Davis, Miss Florence Cocklin
Miss Elizabeth Black and Miss Judith
Lee Dismukes.
INSPECTION TRIP
ON SPECIAL TRAIN
Chambcrsburg Hospital Offi
cials Visiting Institutions
\ Along C. V. Railroad
Chambersburg, Pa., March 24.
Mainly as a move of preparedness
Chambersburg Hospital Is planning for
an addition to the buildings which will
about double the present capacity of
30 patients, which is the limit if every
available bed be occupied. Should war
come soon hospitals will be needed
through the length and breadth of the
land and Chambersburg wants to be
ready.
President M. C. Kennedy, of the
Cumberland Valley Railroad, is a
member of Governor Brumbaugh's
committee of Public Safety and he is
also a director of the Hospital.
President Kennedy furnished a spe
cial train over his railroad and took
charge of it and of the building and
executive committees as well as the
surgical and medical staff of the hos
pital, on a tour of inspection of hos
pitals in this Immediate section, with
a view of securing the latest ideas as
to buildings and equipments. The
Washington County Hospital of Hag
erstown and the Carlisle Hospital were
both on the list for visits, and, if pos
sible, the Harrlsburg Hospital was to
be inspected.
11l Effects of Last
Summer's Paralysis
Plaque Still Felt
Pv Associated Press
New York, March 24.—0f 6,755 pa
tients who survived Infantile paralysis
during the recent epidemic in New
York city 102 have been discharged by
clinics as cured. Ninety-five have died
since apparent recovery from the acuta
disease. Of those still receiving treat
ment 5,003 are under clinical supervi
sion anil 1,073 are in charge of private
physicians. The report of the commit
tee on after-cure of infantile paralysis
cases which contains these
points out that recoveries so "far re
corded are only part of the number
of children who will ultimately regain
the use of their limbs, as the after
care of patients Is continued through a
period of years usually with good re
sults.