6 PERSONAL AND ARTISTS CONCERT GREATLY ENJOYED Wednesday Club Event At tracts Lai'ge and Well-Pleased Audience Last Night Spring is coming again with all Its toy and glory in spite of the sombre weight of the war cloud overshadow ing our land. Upon a platform bank ed with daffodils, spirea and lilies in Falmestock Hall, the Wednesday Club presented for their last general con cert of the season Miss Cecile Ayres, pianiste; Robert Maitland, baritone, and Arlandy Bourstin, violinist, in joint recital. The opening number, "Hark! Hark! the Lark." (Schubert-Liszt) played by Miss Ayres, was peculiarly appro priate. This young woman's inter pretations might almost be called "per sonalities," so genuino are they and so completely do they express her for getfulnesß of everything but the har monies she creates. It would be dif ficult to decide in which ot' her se lections she was at her best last night unless it might be Liszt's "Tarantella," which afforded opportunity for the display of her brilliant technique and Fingering, alternating with the deli sate shading of romantic pathos. \ Mr. Maitland's is essentially a grand i >pera voice full of dramatic possibili- Uies and of tremendous volume and i iusntaining power. It is a baritone ivith the lower register of a basso. His choice of selections was varied and delightful from the martial air of a Scottish "Border Ballad" (Cowen) to :he humorous "I'm a Hoamer" (Men ielssohn) and the rollicking satire of the old English song, "Friar of Or <Jer Grey." 7 Arkady Bourstin, Violinist, handled the bow In that indefinable manner peculiar to foreigners as if it had Leen the top of infancy, the joy of youth and had grown into the beloved felave of maturer years. He was es pecially pleasing In Lalo's "Andante" from the (Symphony Espagnole) with its lingering treble finale, but Kreis ler's "Tambourine Chinois" attracted most with its delicate charm. William Roddick's splendid accom paniment for both Mr. Maitland and Mr. Bourstin made a most suitable background. It is only an artist who can realize what perfect accord on the part of the accompanist can mean and how it helps or hinders their own ren ditions. These strangers surely had no fault to find with the reception they re ceived from the people of Harrisburg. Each was very gracious for they ac knowledged the long and loud ap plause with not only one, but a num ber of encores. \ ANNA HAMILTON WOOD. SUNDAY DINNER GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Weaver, 172 6 North Sixteenth street. Philadelphia, entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of their daughter. Miss Naomi Weaver, of Penbrook. The guests included Mrs. Eeroy Shank and Miss Naomi Weaver, of Penbrook; Miss Mary Weaver, John Brandt and George Wolf, of Philadelphia, formerly of Penbrook. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENTS Carsd have been received in this city announcing the marriage of Miss Ruth Anna Unger and G. Russell Comp, which took place at Buffalo, N. Y., Monday, March 26, 1917. The young couple will be "at home" to their friends at 1916 North Sixth street, this city, after April 1. Women Wanted For Our Army Our 1917 Campaign called for an Army of 2,000 satisfied glassWearors. The response lias been marvelous, and scores upon scores have been satisfactorily supplied with proper glasses. But, we want to make the month of March our biggest month and to do that, we make you this special Month-End Offer, good only this week. Our $2 Offer Our expert examination (no drops). GOOD GLASSES, guaranteed 10-year gold filled, latest style eye glasses or spectacles; sphere lenses { slightly curved; complete, 52.00. J. S. Belsinger 203 LOCUST ST. OPPOSITE ORPUECM THEATER Exclusive Optical Store We are agents for Shur-Ons and Kryptok Invisible Far and Near i Glasses. Ground in one piece. Special prices prevail on all Toric and Prescription Lenses. Special Window Demonstration of Q. R. S. Word Rolls Hong Kong and Poor Butterfly 3 to 9 P. M. C.AVSl4lar,lnc. Pianos Victrolas &I6LC* "X A TVT O J Of MS*ft/3Ac/AG 6LHLOING. THUKSDAY EVENING, Centralian Anniversary Most Delightful Event The Centralian Society celebrated its first birthday with a banquet in the John Y. Boyd Memorial Building last evening:. The hall was gaily decorat ed, and as the members were seated at the table, the lights were extinguish ed. Near the head of the tablo the following words, in blue and gray, were gradually illuminated: "Centralians. 191G-1917,"- producing a beautiful ef fect. A chicken and waffle dinner was served. A short address was made by Prof. Frank G. Roth, of the Central- High faculty. Other speakers and their themes were: "looking Inward," Ben Whitman; "Founding the Centralian Society," Richard Mount; "Honorary Membership." Garrett Wall; "A Cen tralian Banquet Ten Years Hence," Thomas Caldwell, and "Centralian Epi taphs." Wm. L Kay. After the toasts, with President Nissley toastniaster, pictures were thrown upon a screen, showing the latest national defenses. The "Centralian First" anniversary came to an end by singing "America" and "Hail Dear Old High School." Gathered around the merry table were: Prof. Flunk G. Roth, Seymouf Nissley, president; Arthur Gardner, vice-president: Wm. L Kay, secretary: Russell Zimmerman, treasurer; Thomas Caldwell, chairman banquet commit tee: Ben Whitman and Garrett Wall, honorary members: Richard Mount, El wood Deppen. Noble Frank, Herman Gohn, Charles Koser, George Pavord, Ray Yaple, Tjeon Simonetti, Stadden Williams. Blair Smith, Charles Harris, Vernon Wright and Russell Wise. Preceding the banquet the regular business meeting was held. The next meeting comes Thursday evening. April 12, at the home of Garrett Wall, 224 Woodbine street. Surprise Mrs. Potteiger With a Birthday Party Mrs. Amanda Potteiger. of 542 Camp street, wus given a birthday surprise last evening by some of her friends. The guests enjoyed music and various diversions. Refreshments were serv ed in the prettily-decorated dining room and many toasts were given. In attendance were: Mrs. Elmer Johnson, Mrs. Sue Mehaffie, Mis. Celiu Swank, Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Roy Criswell, Mrs. Beard. Mrs. Boone, Mrs. Frank Potteiger, Mrs. Howard Skiles, Mrs. Williams, Harry Blocker, Geo. Criswell. Mrs. Ross, Gertrude Eusk, Sou Walter, Mabel Potteiger, Romaine Criswell, Beatrice Potteiger, Mr. Pot teiger, William Christian, Daniel Pot- Roy Criswell, Frank Potteiger, H. Skiles. Howard Potteiger. Stanley Pot teiger, William Christian. Daniel Pot teiger and Charles Genslider, who is leaving next Monday for service in the 17. S. Navy. Junior Aids Are Busy Selling Dansant Tickets Members of the Junior Aid Society are busy selling tickets for "The Dan sant" which were issued yesterday. Th'j Dansant will be held in the Civic Club, Tuesday afternoon, April 10. The pro ceeds derived from the affair will be used in carrying on the Red Cross work ill which the members are espe cially interested. Miss Eliza Bailey, the president, and her corps of work ers are arduous in their efforts to make It a success and contemplate a worth while harvest from their efforts. Mrs. Edward Bailey, of 1517 North Front street, will return Saturday from Crescent City, Florida, where she was visiting for several weeks. Samuel Etter and daughters. Miss Elizabeth and Ruth Etter. of the Etter Apartments, ispent to-day in Palmyra. DANCES OF TECH JUNIORS STARTED First of a Scries of Pleasures Attracts Many Guests Last Evening With terpsichore presiding, over one hundred Tech students and alumni whirled to the music of Dellone and Branyan at Hanshaw's hall last night, in the first of a series of dances to be held by the Tech Juniors. There was an attractive program of twenty dances printed in the school colors, maroon and gray. In the halt the class colors, blue and gold, predom inated. The details were in charge of President Harry Miller, Fred. Ra mey, T. Willis Patterson. Rees Lloyd, Harold Moore and Fred Huston. Those present were: Miss Grace Mc- Kay, Miss Dorothy Taylor, Miss Mar garet Myers. Miss Hazel Beatty, Miss Florence Evitts, Miss Jeannette Har clerode. Miss Sherman, Miss Lou Ernst, Miss Katherine Brown, Miss Rettlng er. Miss Conrad. Miss Pendergast, Miss Rachel Lightner, Miss Margaret Ro mayne Boycr, Miss Kelena Kcct, Miss Bastian, Miss Margaret Wingeard, Miss Helen Yocum, Miss Fay Moyer, Miss Martha Anderson, Miss Katherine Al dinger. Miss Evelyn Wayne. Miss Ger trude Miisser, Miss Edna Dowdell, Miss Mary Dunbar, Miss Ruth Beatty, Miss Delia Costella, Miss Sara Faunce. Miss Cora Grove, Miss Margurite Cummings, Miss Esther Famous, Miss Katherine Ivelley, Miss June Beard, Miss Martha Cummings, Miss Margurite Gipple, Miss Zettan Warner, Miss Laura Brandt, Miss Mary Hamlin. Harold Moore, Fred Ramey, Frank Gipple. Sam Sherman, Harry Nell, Os car Sutch, Raleigh Evans, Hetzel Da vies, Fred Murray, John Morgan, Ken neth Stark, Lynn Cook, Robert Bates. Rees Lloyd, Joe Todd, Lester Zimmer man, Musser Miller. Homer Evltts, Don ald Wright. John Lingl£. Herman Reld, George L Stark. Paul Faunce. Lester Wolfe, Charles Wolfe, Lewis Kraybill, Edward Garman, Delmant Plank, Roy- Baxter, Paul Huntsberger, Charles Kellar, Ralph Brough, Charles Snyder. Edgar Fair, Victor Snyder, Nelson Har bison, Harry Miller. T. Willis Patter son, Donald Miller and Herbert Myers. Parish Dancing Class Meets in Newsboys' Hall The Palish dancing class taught by Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Shaars, was held Monday evening In tlie Newsboys' Hall, and included the following members: Miss Dorothy Henian, Miss Sydney Shaar, Miss Siwa Bacon. Miss Stella Backenstanss, Miss Helen Sloat, Miss Nissley, Miss Ruth Starry, Miss Made line McAllister, Harold Moore, Robert Fletcher, Ernest I.elimer, W. Killian, Donald Miller, George Shreiner, Mr. liams, Harry Blecker, George Bacon, Harry Nell, Dewitt Gable, Mr. Bosser man, Willis Patterson. Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Samuel Dunkle and Mrs. Edith Felght. Make Candy Easter Eggs to Fill Class Treasury Class No. 16, of State Street United Brethren Sunday school met Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Katherine Elndsey, 1219 Bailey street, to make candy Easter eggs for the purpose of refilling their treasury. More than a thousand eggs were rolled and a merry time enjoyed. In attendance were Miss Naomi Matz, Miss Ethel Grove, Mlgs Ruth Fulton, Miss Ruth Runkle, Miss Vera Runkle, Miss Anna Yowler, iMiss Verna Zim merman, Miss Anna Llndsey, Miss Katherine Eindsey, Miss Margaret My ers, Miss Ruth Church, Mrs. Jennie Eindsey, Mr. and Mrs. William Church and Mrs. Wilier Mailey. FOURTH MOTHERS' MEETING HEM) IX KINDEROARTMN The fourth Mothers' meeting of St. Andrew's Kindergarten, Nineteenth and Market streets, will be held Friday afternoon, March 30, at 2.30 o'clock, in the Parish House. Mrs. Eckroyd will speak of "The Third Klght of Children—Health," and the Rev. Dr. James Fry Bullitt will make and address on "The llellgious Training of Children." Tea will be served at the close of the session. REFER-BEELM A X BRIDAL Mrs. Mary Beelman and Frank W. Peffer were united in marriage Sun day evening, March 25, by the Rev. Harvey Hershey, at his residence, 2110 Green street. Mr. and Mrs. Peqer, who are well-known residents of the city, ~will reside at 1716>,i North Fourth street. FOItMER TEACHER HERE Miss Lorena G. Evans, of New York city, for many years a teacher of the Central High school, is visiting Mrs. T. H. Nevitt. at 2518 North Sixth street, for a few days. Many old friends and former pupils will be glad to greet Miss Evans. HEARS PASSION' MUSIC Frederic C. Martin, of Riverside, who is spending several days in Philadel phia and New York, will attend a con cert this evening by the Philadelphia orchestra and an orchestra directed by Stokowski, presenting the St. Matthew Passion music, by Bach. WIN'S PRINCETON HONORS Highest honors in the freshmen class at Princeton have been won by George Fox, of this city. He is a son of the Rev. Dr. .Tohn D. Fox, until recently pastor of Grace Methodist Church. The young man is a graduate of Central High school class of 1915, where he also attained high honors. Miss G. W. Stroup, of 1513 Derry street, is Home after a visit with her parents in Mechanicsburg. Mr. and Mrs. John Koons and chil dren. of Altooua, are visiting his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin H. Koons, of 190" Chestnut street. Miss Mary Kunkcl, of the Abbott Academy. Andover, Mass., will return to-morrow to spend the Easter recess with her parents, Mr. nud Mrs. Paul Ivunkel, of K. 07 North Second street. Mrs. K. A. White, Sixth and Emerald streets, entertained the Y. L, N. Club yesterday afternoon. Refreshments were served after fancy work. A. street, representative of the A. S. Kretder Shoe Company, of Annvllle, is on a business* trip to Danville, Mt. Car mel and Shamokin. Dr. and Mrs. Charles B. F&ger have removed from 119 T.ocust street to their new home in North Front near Schuylkill street. A. W. Myers, of the Myers Manufac turing Company, accompanied by his daughter. Miss Hazel Myers, motored to Chambersburg yesterday on a busi ness trip, j The Fun and Frolic Embroidery Club met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Georgo Greenour, 2001 Penn street. Meyer's Big Orchestra Of "Sixteen pieces will play for danc ing at Winterdale next Saturday eve ning. March 31. Genuine dance music. Admission 20c and GOc.—adv. HAHRISBURG TELEGRAPH FILL WINTERDALE FOR CHARITY BALL Jewish War Relief Scores Financial Success at Its Latest Benefit Dancing in cabaret fashion wus fca- i Hired last evening at the charity ball' given, ty some of the younger set of j j Hebrew society for the Jewish War) Relief. Winterdale was hung with i I bunting and flags, while palms and! ferns with bowls of spring flowers \ | made a pretty decorative effect. Over ?600 was cleared by the event. The 1 Sara Lender orchestra played. On the committee of arrangements were Miss Tillyc Freedman, Miss Rita Shulman, Miss Anna Shulman, Miss Anna Garonzik, Miss Rose Colien, Miss Ella Cramer, Miss Mary Cooper, Miss J Esther Arch, Miss Cecilia Shulman, ! Miss Sara Baturin, Miss Tillye Rasch, Miss Mollie Freedman. Miss Ivy Freed man, Miss .leanette Nachnian and Miss Evelyn Gutman. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Claster, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kades, Dr. and Mrs. B. Milton Uarflnkle, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Gut man, Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Kapner, Mr. and Mrs. David Kaufman, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Colien, Mr. and Mrs. Colin, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Freedman, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Michlovltz, Mr. and Mrs. Ell Goldstein, Mr. and Mrs. Max Williams, Mrs. M. Cohen, Mrs. David Shulman, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Miller. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kopllnky, Mr. and Mrs. Barrett Guerwltz, Mr. *nd Mrs. Myer Baturin, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Zuckerman, Miss Rheda May ers, Miss Gertrude Kerson, Miss Fran ces Freedman, Miss Fannie Williams, Miss Rose Hoffman, Miss Fannie Cohen, Miss Goldie Katzman, Miss Dora Cohen, Miss alary Cohen, Miss Rebecca Gross, Miss J,ena Garonzik, Miss Ethel Aderson, Miss Sadye Colien, Miss Clarissa Claster, Miss Lena Levin, ,Miss Anna Rosenberg, the Misses Muzzy. the Misses Kleinman, Sol Gard ner, Charles Rosenberg, Joel Claster, Wolfe Rosenborg, Lee Liechtenstein, Charles Toor, Moe Cooper, Cy Heck ort, Leon Lowengard, Harry Lowen gard, David Kaplan, I. Louis Schlff man, David Minksky, Rabbi Haas, Harry Hunvitz. Meyer Entin, Sidney Kay. The out-of-town guests in cluded Miss Lena Jason, Lebanon; Miss Teresa Froiner, Philadelphia; Miss Jennie Rodin, Raltlmore: Miss Pearl Miller, Lancaster; Miss Lillian Claster, j Williamsport: Sam Berman. Milton; A. Plainfleld; Mr. Loveland, Edgar Stern. Pittsburgh; Reuben Saul, Reading: Harry Goldberg, Wilkes- Barre; Paul Salzberg, Atlantic City; M. Lemlsh, Philadelphia; M. Joblin, Philadelphia; Theodore Rubin, Phila delphia; Saul Gordon. Atlantic City; David Morrison. Steelton; E. Roberts, Philadelphia: Ellis Claster, Look Ha ven; Mr. Welssfl Philadelphia; D. Rob erts. Philadelphia: Harry Welnstoclc, j York; William Knlstein, Philadelphia; Frank Samuel, Mount Carmel; Jules Shaniro, Shamokln; Ed. Coleman, of Carlisle. MRS. POTTEJGFR HOSTESS FOR MISSIONARY SOCIETY The evening group of the Woman's Missionary Society of the Second Re formed Church held its monthly meet ing with Mrs. Anna Potteiger, 1740 North Sixth street. In attendance were Mrs. H, N. Bass ler. Miss Loraine Ileagy, Miss Alice Cussack, Miss Jenny Stambaugh, Miss Helen Hassler, Mrs. Preston Smith, Miss Emma Rlosser, Miss Mae Croune, Miss Esther Yingst, Miss Emily Watts, Mis Esther Frank, Miss Mabel Dewalt, Mis Kathleen Kennedy. Miss Helen De walt, Mrs. Nevin Myers, Miss Lillian Eapenshade. Miss Ruth Ulrich, Miss Esther Ulrich. Miss Mary Wertz, Miss Mabel Taggert. Miss Nancy Kline, Miss Clara McCarroil, Miss Harriet Farmer, Mrs. Forsite, Miss Adaline Julius, Miss Gladys Kuhn, Miss ' Ida Hull, Mrs. Harry McDonald. Miss Beatrice Pot teiger, Miss Paules, Mrs. Anna Pot teiger, Mrs. Lowe. Miss Anna Hols burger and Howard Potteiger. SHRINERS' MERRY EVENING George Roberts, William 8011, How ard Baker, George Glede, Benjamin Demming, George Mcllhenny com prised the committee arranging a dance for the Shriners and their ladies last evening at the Zembo Temple. The Shrine orchestra play ed and there was impromptu vaude ville, music and various entertain ment for over 500 guests. Refresh ments were served. SOMK PATROXKSSKS FOR BLIXI) SOIJHKRS* BENEFIT Much interest has been aroused in the entertainment to be held on April 13 for the benelit of the Permanent Blind Relief War Fund. Among the patronesses already secured are Mrs. Marlln E. Olmsted. Mrs. Henry M. Stine, Mrs. John Pox Weiss and Mrs. Carl B. Ely. This list will readily be added to as the plavts progress. ' . in Two luscious big Italian chestnuts (not real ones, of course, though they look good enough to eat) are novelties that make a very smart and "differ ent" trimming for a charming spring hat. shown in the French lloom at Astrlch's, Fourth and Market streets. This is a season when any shape, any trimming Is permissible, and it Is only the subtle, indefinable little touches that make One hat smarter than an other. and it is Just these little touches that give the style and beauty to the lovely models shown at Astrlch's which are priced so reasonably that It makes one marvel. Tlic Kustcr Trip to the Shore If you are planning a trip to Atlan tic City for Euster you will want at least one silk sweater, and when you see the charming new sweaters ottered at Doutrlchs, 804 Market street, you will be sure to want more than otic for each seems prettier than the other. The designs of these new sweaters for women and girls with their intricate stitches and graceful lines, their brond collars and tasseled belts are so dif ferent from one's previous conception of sweaters that one feels as though u new name should bf Invented for them while the exquisite blendlngs of color makes one think of the loveliest rain bow you have ever seen. Fruit Marmalades Toast and marmalade is an English tea dainty which has much to recom mend it and the most delicious of fruit marmalades are offered by the Htude baker Grocery St<ye (Mr. Georgo Barnes). Second street, at the cross ing of State. Some of the Inferior grades of marmalade are made with common ordinary carrots to save the [needed fruit, but Studcbaker'a offer HOPES CONGRESS WILL NOT DELAY [Continued From I'lrst Page] He opinion will 'not support a long struggle over organization and com mittee patronage at such a critical time. The resolution for congressional ac tion to comply with the President's recorrwnendatlons probably will be con sidered first in the House, leaving the Senate to take it up later. The House Foreign Affairs Committee now Is' drafting various forms of resolution j to meet the executive recommenda- i tions. Emergency Measures I Another resolution for original House action is the probability that [the resolution will carry an emergency (appropriation. Appropriation meas ures must originate there. ! The peculiar situation in the Sen ate Foreign Relations Committee, with Chairman Stone opposed to ac tion which would lead to war, and the opposition of Senator Hitchcock, the next ranking Democratic member, to steps further than an armed neutrality manifesto, was another factor in the tentative plan to have the resolution originate in the House. Working on Speech The President has received recom mendations from several cabinet mem bers on points to be included in his address and is now preparing it in u preliminary way. The final cabinet meeting before the assembling of Congress will be held to-morrow and members will be ready to report fully on preliminary prepar edness measures. Washington, March 29.—The Ameri can public, in a general way, has as much information bearing directly on the present crisis between the United States and Germany, except oti Gorman plots against American Interests, as the government itself, it was ascertain ed definitely to-day. Itegarding the plots, however, the government has considerable information which it has so fur not deemed wise to disclose. With the extraordinary session ot Congress only four days off, it also is known the government is without knowledge of any further developments In prospect in the situation between now and that time. Neither has the government any information of a pos sible peace move on Germany's part or that she has considered abandoning her submarine ruthlessness or that any other nation contemplates a step to change tlTe situation. To Cut Off Talk Further steps to expedite measures affecting the national emergency weri taken to-day when Republican and Democratic House leaders agreed ten tatively to /introduce appropriation bills which failed to get Senate action at the last session, in the same form i as they passed the House and to rush • them through the House under sus pension of rules. This would save | weeks of the usual committee hearings' i and debate, and might stimulate the I Senate to speedy action. | Several government agencies and la ' bor leaders are at work on details of | plans to supply adequate labor for gov ; eminent service in case of war. The j American Federation of Labor will put the government in touch with skilled I workmen; the Federal I'ubllu Employ- I ment Service will furnish unskilled men; the Civil Service Commission will supply clerks, and the post office de partment will distribute Hdvertisementu o- the government's ttepds. Gunril Molilllr.es Four additional regiments of Nation al Guardsmen being mobilized to-day for Federal service, brought the num ber of guardsmen ordered out for po lice duties in their respective states to 50,000. The navy to-day gained 18.1 addi tional men for officers by the gradua tion of the senior class of midship men from the Naval Academy at An napolis, three months ahead of the ordinary graduation date. Author of Widely Known Sermons to Preach Here The Rev. Alfred Young, of the Washington conference, will speak on Sunday night at 8 o'clock at the Harris A. M. E. Zlon Church. The Rev. Mr. Young is the author of the sermons, "The Devil's Telephone Number," "The Sinner's Love Feast," and "Railroad Sermon." GOING TO GETTYSBURG 1 Professor Howard R. Omwake, ol' the Harrisburg Academy, leaves to morrow for Gettysburg with Mrs. Om wake, where he will be one of the judges in the Franklin and Marshall- Gettysburg debate to-morrow even ing. Mrs. Lester G. Smith and .small daughters, the Misses Dora, Frances and Marian Smith, of Maplewood, N. J., will arrive to-morrow for a visit with Mrs. Smith's sister, Mrs. F. Roy Croll, 2223 North Third street. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hooker, of 226 Seneca street, announce the birth of a son, Thomas Hooker, Wednesday, March 28, 1917. the genuine Ferndell products which are made from the most perfect fruits. They have orange, pineapple and grapefruit marmalades, and with muffins or hot biscuits a delightful marmalade like this, makes a tempt ing luncheon or supper. Unusual fruit preserves, honey and jams are also featured among the interesting Lenten dishes at this store. In Wliitc and Gold So many new footwear modeH have been created this season tliat one fancies there can bo nothing new un der the sun, but to contradict that thought the Walk-Over Boot Shop, 226 Market street, is showing the new est and cleverest of white pumps with gold heels which are as pretty as they are novel. They are made of flneat French kid on a very dainty last with the new slightly rounded toe thut seems to take inches from the size of the foot. The gold heel is of the Louis type and the pump sells for $7.00. Black patent pumps with scar let heels are another attfactlve novelty at this shop. Harmonious Color Tones "I like them because they are so livable," said a woman of excellent taste when speaking of the w'all papers she was choosing from the Interesting assortment at the A. B. Tack Wall Paper Shop, 1216 N. Third street, and the lovely diningroom paper which she was selecting was a charming ex ample. It was a cloth-like fabric with the low color tones which are so rest ful and satisfying for the walls. The conventional design suggests the large foliage and warm pink tints of full blown rhododendrons with soft notes of gray, tan and delicate green which are harmoniously Intermingled In a shadowy and delightful blending. MARCH 29, 1917. TO LOWER DANISH FLAG ON ISLANDS To Sulute Emblem That Has Waved Two and a Half Centuries By /hsocialej Prcsi Copenhagen, via March 29. The Danish ensign, which has floated over the Danish West indies for two and a half centuries, will be hauled down on Saturday to the accompani ment of salutes from the Danish cruis er Valkyrlen and nn American squad ron, and the .Stars and Strides will be hoisted in its place, 1 According to the present arrange ments an American naval representa tive will take possession of the Island? without waiting for the appointment and arrival of an American governor. The formal transfer of sovereignty might, according to the treaty, take place any time up to April 16. The se lection of next Saturday was decided upon so that the transfer could take place before the American Congress meets to pass upon the question of peace or war with Germany. Any pos sible complications on the score of neu trality or the right of tiansfer to a belligerent power will thus bo avoided. The purchase price of the islands | will be paid In Washington and per | haps retained on deposit in America |to assist in financing Danish import | trado from the United States. Arthur Bailey Heads Colonial Country Club The board of governors of the Co lonial Country Club met Tuesday even ins and elected Arthur H. Bailey as president, to succeed E. J. Stack pole, who declined re-election. Mr. Bailey has served the club in various offices and is especially well fitted to head such a iarge and growing organization as the Colonial Country Club. OX BUSINESS TIUP Iee Irfiubenstein, Pennsylvania rep resentative for the A. B. L.each & Co.. New York bankers, leaves to-morrow for a week's trip to look over some property for the .firm. f®sj 1/ fortunately, we carried over a large nunw WjL. \ !gj3BBSB{r Ler or IJUIICS' Pumps from last summer —ami or equal good fortune, 191" styles HBB ÜBk l(,r Spring are identical with those of last seuson. That means LAST season prices PUMP*? Uood staple styles, tho leather used being of very finest i-umro qua ]ity. These goods were bought before the Spring market advanced, consequently you are enabled to make 50 a saving of from $1 to $2.50 per pair y * Edwin C. Burt Modish Walking Shoes This Walking Coot is the season's newest arrival, embodying excel lent style and excellent wearing qualities, and made with (Q QQ the new walking heel; in tan calf only Edwin C. Burt Spring styles for Edwin C. Kurt lias also brought women has brought out the new out a'new Gray Yicl Kid model Havana Brown Vici Kid. with for Spring, with long vamp to high Louis heel (all leather) accommodate the fashionable long vamp, narrow Clin fifl narrow foot. Spring's <i|o as AAA widths...', w*"'"" most, distinctive boot. .. . PAUL'S 11 NORTH FOURTH STREET START NEXT MONDAY Enroll with us for a business course; for the time is past when the untrained young man or woman can hope to succeed. We have trained and placed in good positions thousands of young people who arc Making Good in the Business World, and We Can Help You. Harrisburg's Leading and Accredited Business College SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Troup Building 15 S. Market Sq. Specialists in Each Department Daily Calls For Office Help FREE CATALOG Day and Night School INVESTIGATE VISIT DECIDE ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. L. Bilbert, of 17424 Xorth Sixth street, announce the niar-| l'lage of their daughter. Miss Hejen . Silbert, to Charles 8. Cooper, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Cooper, of this cit,y, Tuesday, February 27, in Baltimore, where Mr. Cooper is an active young businessman. TOURING LIBRARY PARTY A party of students from the l'rattt Institute School of Library Science, Xew Torlt, chaperoned by Miss Jose phine A. Rathbone. stopped here yes terday for a day sightseeing, visiting the State' Library and the Public Li brary. State Librarian Thomas Lynch Montgomery was liort at luncheon for them at the Harrlsburg Club to-da\* and later the trustees of the Public Library will give them a motor trip through the suburbs and park system. Miss Marie McCoy, of Los Angeles, Cal., a classmate of Miss Margaret. Ramsay Boas, of Walnut street, at the Bristol School. Washington, will spend the Easter holidays here. Mr. and Mrs. Prentiss 11. Hartzell. of Pittsburgh, announce the birth of a son. Ray Prentiss Hartzell, Wed nesday, March 21, 1917. Mrs. Hart zell was formerly Miss Alice Wentz, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. El wood Stewart, of Buffalo, X. Y„ former Harrisburgers, announce the birth of a daughter, ! Laura Marie Stewart, Saturday, 'March 24, 1017. Mrs. Stewart is remember ed here as Miss Kstelle Lightner. GRADUATES Our line of Commence ment Invitations, Pro grams and Announce ments is now ready and we invite your in spection. This year's samples are designed with a special view of meeting the growing demand for the displaying of colors, and the varfed designs are most beautiful and pleasing. These Goods Can Be Furnished Either Printed, Embossed or Engraved To Suit Purchaser Visiting or Personal Cards Engraved or Printed Get in touch with our Sales Department without delay. Let us know your de sires and we will submit samples and quote prices. THE TELEGRAPH PRINTING CO. 216 Federal Square | HARRISBURG, PA.
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