8 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS ffICK-A-THRIFTS IN ANNUAL BANQUET Slides of Camp Life and Club Events of Fifteen Years to Be Shown The Hlek-A-Thrlft Class of the Pine •Street Presbyterian Church will hold ita third annual banquet this evening. The gymnasium of the Boyd Memor ial Building in South street has been 'decorated for the occasion and an In teresting program comprises the fol lowing numbers: Banquet songs, silent toast; instrumental duet, Ralph Swe ger, Garrett Wall: hypnotism. Prof. J. I. Hamaker; Instrumental duet. Ralph Sweger, Garrett Wall; vocal duet, Ernest Doepke, Harry Baker; piano solo, Russell Zimmerman; solo, Stanley Neldhamer: planolog, Helster Culp; flute solo, George A. Roberts; toasts, "Class Incidents." George Ellis; "Class Spirit," Eugene E. Miller; "Bor der Life of Our Class Soldiers." Harry Solomon; "A Picture Journey with the Hicks." William R. Naugle; address, Vance C. McCormlclc; "The Class and the Community," Rev. L. S. Mudge. D. D.I class song, Oscar L. Sutch; bene diction. Show Camp Life Picture* There have been 41 slides prepared especially for the banquet, consisting of A new shipment of baskets in novel shapes and gorgeous Spring colors. For both cut and potted flowers. Appropriate for Easter gifts. The Woman's Exchange The Shop Individual Third Street at Herr Bloom's Pre-Easter Specials The demand for distinctive Easter garments is greater than ever—and likewise, Bloom's show a far greater exhibit of fine Spring Coats, Suits and Dresses than Sit any previous season. We Invite you to inspect these tastefully tailored garments, marked "special" for Saturday. Ledies* Spring Suits Sprinp* Coats Specially Priced For Saturday Coats, regular $12.00 Suits, regular sl6 48 J 1 "-® 0 >alue j Suits, regular $94. Coats - re S u,ar $23.50 130.00 value 3>Z4.DU $35.00 value j _ I Unusual Offerings in Easter Dresses For Saturday only we are offering some unusual values in Taffeta, ' Crepe de Chine nd Georgette Dresses for the Easter season— Georgettes, $29.00 COO flfi Taffetas, $22.00 1 A Cfl values, for values, for D14.0U I Introductory Specials jfc -s. on Hy-Art Petticoats We Imve recently added this .. tSL J line of quality goods and for sfctiM n *"7"^ Saturday only we are offer- ■-* \TO;, t.ii IV / /ftw ing some unusually attractive //111 T\\ — SUIi- J bargains. f V f\Wi /P\ Heatherbloom QQ \\ I '• *l_l IA \ 9Bc Satin* 98c * ■'* (Not more than two to a customer.) " Silk Taffetas, $7.50 *1 40 48&S&'' values, at OH.'+O Silk- Skirt Specials £ t 7 - 50 .:; alues : $5.48 SIO.OO values, $7.50 I || "New Things at the Walk-Over Shcp" | j; Women's Easter I'- ll!! Foot-wear 1 Women's smart - |j, pumps, stylish to |[j II the latest dictate : i of mode, in the j, ' newest designs of i lasts and colors. "See the Windows" I t Walk-Over & Boot Shop r|,| I 226 Market St. i FRIDAY EVENING. HARRISBURG <66SI TELEGRAPH * MARCH 30, 1917. rump poei>, meetings and dointra of the cla*N for the past (Ifteen yol'. Thoa® nt the banquet will bo: Chea ter Wolf, l,eo Rau, Donald Anderson, Newton Hernhelsel, l.evl Bolton, Ralph Sweger Murray Waahburn, Garrett Wall, He:man Oohn, William Dwytr, Harry Solomon, Jamea Kulp, l<eon Slm nionetti. franklin Metaler, John Santo. Harry Springer, Howard Anderaon, Paul Rich wine, Harry Richwlne, Ben jamin Hubor., Oscar Crlawell, Kugene Miller, Clarence Brlckloy, George Kills, Russell Ellis, Charles Ellis, William Felker, BcnJ. Longenecker, William Naugle, Stanley Neldhamer, Hoy Wil liams. Walter Young, Benjamin Whit man, l.eroy Crist, Llnwood Wanbaugii. Edward Wanbaugh, John DentiSl, Har ry Eyster. Oscar Sutch, Benjamin Hol bert, William Holbert, Earl Wolfe, El mer Herring, George Pannebaker, Bus sell Zimmerman, George Roberts, llels ter Gulp, Kay Snow, Brower Hoagland, Dr. L 8. Mudgc, C. B. Thompson. Vance C. McCorinlck. John German. William Kay, Charles Shade, William H< Aucli er, Harry Weldman, Jay Aucher, Leroy Heister, Noble Frank, Bernard Lloyd, lister Sutton, J. Harry Messersmlth. Clarence Shank. Theo. Berry, Daniel Burkholder, John Tlngst, Myrl SheafTer, Chester Mummert. Edgar Miller, Earl Malseed. Earl Smith, Theo. Lyons, Gil bert Bail', Claire Stoufter, John Beck. Harrx Flnloy, ChaVles Koser. Paul Schultz, Cheater Malick. Frank Stauf fer, Bruce Wonders, John Yowler, Ray Yapple, William Zelgler, Carl Llsse, Robert Miller, Blair Smith, Ernest Doepke, Harry Baker, Ephraim Kler ner. Joseph Miller. Rev. J. S. Arraen trout. Rev. J. M. Worden, Russell Coul son, R. S. Gerhart, Benjamin Byerly, Ross Dehart, Paul A. Strickler, John McCullough, Frank S. Montgomery. Rea Hall, Emmett Gross. A silver cup will bo given to the Red team of the class basketball league. This cup. presented by George W. Bogsr, will be used as an annual team trophy. Camp Hill Community Aid Makes a Fine Beginning Tho Community Emergency Aid Committee of tho • Camp Hill Civic Club hold lt3 first rcgulur meeting yes terday afternoon nt the home of Mrs. Carl K. l."een, with an attendance of forty-throe, many of tho women be ing members of the Music Club and some never before actively Interested In club work. Tho president, .Mrs. James Milhouse, appointed Mrs. Deen as permanent chairman, with Mrs. William M. Pennison, secretary, and Mrs. George Meiiy treasurer. As this committee la a regular branch of tha Camp llill Civic Club, meetings wWI be held in the clubroom, the next ah, Thursday, April 6. Yes terday the work was well started with an entire bolt of material made up into bandages. SCHOOL. GIRLS SEE HAMLET Wednesday evening tho following members of the middle year class of the Penbrook High school, chaperon ed by Miss Mae J. EeVan and Miss Katheryn Shoop, enjoyed Robert M. Mantell in "Hamlet," at the Orpheum Theater: The Misses Katliryn Speas, Frances Booser, Paulino McGarvey, Elizabeth Ebersole, Ida Crum and Eu nice A. McElheny. HOME FOII EASTER VACATION .Miss Martha Armstrong, who is studying music under Professor Luck stone, in Brooklyn. N. Y„ this winter. Is visiting Mr .and Mrs. William I. Reed, of Palmerton, over tho week end. She will arrive Monday to spend the Easter vacation at her home In Steelton. Dr. and Mrs. John B. Fager, Jr., and sons have removed from 408 North Third street to the old Fager home at Walnut and River stroots. Mrs. F. G. Wilson and Miss Mar garet Wilson, of 1603 Deny street, spent the early part of the week in Philadelphia. Mrs. Harry Shnub, 21S Reily street, entertained the Wednesday Afternoon Club In celebration of her birthday. Miss Laura Young, city secretary of the east central district for Y. W. C. A. work, is a guest of tho local associa tion for a few days. Miss Bertha Black, of Chambers burg, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert E. Holmes, Eighteenth and State streets. Miss Grace Lester, of Chicago, is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Emory Wat son, of Market street, expecting to re main over Easter. Miss Kathryn Bostlck and Miss Maude Bostick, of Cleveland, Ohio, are stopping for a while with their sister, Mrs. Luman J. Stewart, of North Sec ond street. P. G. Diener "He soils Diamonds" The Beauty of a Diamond The fascination and charm of a diamond are in its bril liance, and the purer the ' stone in quality and color, the more brilliant it is. A Diener diamond is a gem of alluring beauty, a choice specimen free from blem ishes in structure, color or cutting a stone of unmar- I red brilliance. j In Rings priced from $25 j to S4OO, j-ou have wide choice. Examination and comparison of values are welcomed. Dionpr LFieilCl Jeweler What we say It Is, It Is 408 Market Street I I Our SI.OO Optical Offer For Ten Days Only a We will fit you with a pair of ■ first quality lenses, either far or ■ near, put them in any of these ■ style frames that are gold filled m guaranteed, that you desire. M SPECTACLES § -TII\!<.HTS 1 Regular Value sxjo Tour even examined free. No drops used. RUBIN & RUBIN Rrnllfht Sperlallatu, 320 Mnrket St., (Over Huh) Open Wed. and Sat. Eve. Bell Phone 3020 W. LECTURES BEFORE THE COMMONWEAL t Dr. Mullowney Who Speaks on Cliincse Characteristics Or i ganized First Red Cross Dr. John J. Mullowney. of the State Department of Health, will lecture on "Phineae Characteristics" for the Com monweal Club on Monday evening, April. 2, at 7.45 sharp, in the Young Women's Christian Association Build ing. l'ourth and Walnut streets, Ilur risburg. After graduating from the Medical College of the University of Penn sylvania, in 1908, Dr. Mullowney went to China and wns appointed professor in the North China Union Medical Col lege. where he taught for three and one-half years, studying the language from six to eight hours each day, as all teaching was done in the Chinese language. , Or. Mullowney's stay in China cov ered one of the greatest periods in Chinese history. During the first year the famous Kmpress Dowager died and "news of the death of both Empress and Emperor came out of the forbid den city at the same time." After their deaths, n little baby of three years was proclaimed Emperor. The big event of the second year of his work there was the breaking out of the bubonic plague eighty miles to the north of Peking. At the request of the Chinese Government, the North China Union Medical College and the American .doctors were called to fight this most dreadful of diseases. Saw Chinese Revolution During the third year the great rev olution occurred which eventually end ed in the overthrow of the Manchu. Again the Chinese Government re quested the Medical College and the foreign doctors to assist in caring for the sick and wounded. With two other American doctors Dr. Mullowney or ganized the first Red Cross Corps in North China. At first they experienced considerable difficulty In getting per mission to work under lied Cross rules which would take them down Into the revolution territory. With this as a nucleus, the Chinese have now organ ized a regular Red Cross Society, rec ognized by the Chinese Government and of which Dr. Mullowney Is an hon orary member. Both the epidemic and the revolution afforded splendid opportunities for see ing the country, getting acquainted with the people and learning their lan guage, manners and customs. These and many more interesting things will he told by Dr. Mullowney when ho delivers his illustrated lec ture next Monday night. A cordial in vitation is extended to all who are interested. The lecture is entirely free. PAGEANT IN PENBROOK A missionary pageant entitled "The Spirit of Motherhood" will be pre sented In the United Brethren Church of Penbrook, oil Sunday evening, April 1, at 7.30 o'clock, under the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell Hamilton, of Norfolk, Virginia. Sixty girls will take part in the service, dressed in costumes to represent the different na tionalities of the world. The Rev. Wlnfleld S. Herman, of Pine street, pastor of the Zion Lu theran Church, spent yesterday in Philadelphia. Ard Steele, of 115 4 Mulberry street, who has been confined to hia home by a serious illness, is convalescent. Miss Mary E. Reily, of Front and Reily streets, is home from Crescent City, Fla., after an extended stay. John Shaeffer Senseman, a Prince ton student, will spend the Easter holi days at his home. Sylvan TerrAee. William S. Brooks, of High Point, S. C., was a recent guest of his rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Scheffer, 10 North Nineteenth street. Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Fager, Jr., and small son, Charles Hickman Fager, are occupying their new residence near Front and Schuylkill streets. Mrs. Arthur Hamilton Bailey, of Paxtang. is spending a week in New York city. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Blair, of New Oxford, Pa., were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey F. Knupp, 227 Herr street. Mrs. Thomas McCamant and Mis& Fannie McCamant arc removing from 511 North Second street to apartments at 404 North Second street. Miss Miriam Horning, a student of the Cumberland Valley State Normal School, Shippensburg, is spending the spring recess with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Horning, 1608 Dauphin street. Mrs. Dean Heck Hoffman, of North | Third street, is home after a pleasure j trip to Philadelphia. , I Mrs. William Reed and, Miss KUa I Walmer Reed, of Hummelstown, have I returned home after a six weeks' stay i with relatives in Philadelphia and ad j joining places. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Ebcrsole, of 1510 Zarker street, announce the birth | of a son, Loy Arnold Kbersole, Friday, I March 23, 1017. Mrs. Ebersole was | Miss Ardella Arnold, of this city, prior to her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Fay Martin, of Cleveland, Ohio, former Harrisburgeni, announce the birth of twin fln'igiiter.s, Klsie and Louise Martin, Thursday, March 15, 1917. Lady Owls Compete For Membership Intense excitement prevailed at the close of an entertainment given by the Harrisburg Indies Nest No. 1930 Or der of Owls, at Cameron Hall last evening. Two teams of this organi zation have been engaged in a mem bership contest since February 14 for a prize of $23 and the combined mem bership is working hard for an in creased membership of 200 before April 1 to win a Victrola offered by the Supreme Organizer H. C. Morgan. In the team contest the Hill team is leading the Uptown team by a small majority and the total number of new members is now 132. Only two days are left in which to secure 48 mem bers and practically every member of the nest is on the job to-day. The Order of Owls has proved very popu lar in Harrisburg and the ladies have more than held their /nvn in the or ganization work. The ladies' entrance fee in $3.50 until the charter closes, SIO.OO after the charter closes which accounts for the rush for membership at this time, as the charter is sched uled to close to-morrow. The local officers have presented a petition to the Homo Nest praying for a thirty day extension of the open charter but It will be several days before it Is known whether this will be granted. Applications should bo sent to R. F. Webster, 22 3 South Fourteenth street, who can be reached by Dell phone 264 3-It. Mr. Webster will also he in attendance at the Rolton Hotel to morrow evening until 9 p. m., to re ceive applications and issue chnrter receipts and all ladles not over 55 years of age who are Interested should see that the applications are turned in tnjiiarroß wilhxuU fail.—Adv. SMITH STUDENTS HERB Miss Helen Dunlap, Miss Marian B. Whittakcr. Miss Martha Miller and ! Miss Marjorlo Q. Hause, students at 1 Smith College, Northampton, Mass., i are spending the Easter recess at tholr 1 homes. [, Witmer, Bair and Witmer It cilnut—l^lear —Second J house where quality and honest prices are inseparably linked. j A display of styles—A variety of colors —A range of materials—That Will command your attention Ample provisions have been made for all types of figures. The young Miss—the straight line figure—the plain-tailored model—the young woman—the odd size—the large woman j who wears a44to 48 and the "Fashionable Figure," who cannot wear the regular 38 to 50, but a model of her r>\vn in sizes from 38' jto 50 Yi, with the long waisted front and flat hip. ' i I\/T OURNING APPAREL designed to icet all requirements Coats, Suits, I j -IVJ- Dresses, Waists, Skirts—POPULAR PRICES. AT LEAST A hundred New Suits and a hundred New Coats arrived this week to fill in some of the gaps made by last Saturday's business. Many new Waists, Dresses and Top Skirts arrived within the last few days. Plain Tailored Suits, with girlish lines, in navy. Rack of choice half lined and unllned Coats, In Hague, green, black C-OC f|ft coral, green, gold, covert— and rookie szo.uu $11.75, $15.00, $17.50, $19.75 Tyrol Wooi Suit, in Pin.ch-Back En Unllned Coats, in mixtures —fullback —for prac model; 9 different shades wfiu.uU tical wear—largo collar Ten styles of mixed and tweed Suits —plain tal- Exclusive lino of high grade Coats, full lined in lored, pinch-back and sport models— | silk, cinnamon, brown, covert, Burella, green, $27.50, $28.75. ifi.il .50, $48.50 | obSt SSS'SSiS,? SnTSSlS.Tiffis k'H®! .'."siJMS <ftt)00 $3 4 .oO to $45.00 Tailored Sport Shirts of handkerchief linen. high and low neck — White Crepe do Chine Dresses, plain and with s—.<*> and $2.9t) a touch of .color — „ _ sr.cm. I Georgette Blouses with new surplice frills, in $17.50 s2<.*>o to $35.00 i and gray - $5.00 Special lino of Dresse In crepe do chine, Yo-San j French Voile Waists, In white and tucked col and figured pongees, sls 75 ' ,ar .' fr' ll8 ' hand embroidered, In QQ II EMS pf interest to the larger woman who always has trouble to find what she wants in her size. i Becoming models. In taffeta, crepe meteor and | "Fashionable Figure" Suits, In sises 38',2 to 50>/4 Georgette combination Dresses, in sizes 44 to 48—• in Plain tailored and fancy models— s27.so $35.00 to $48.50 fl2(i.sP, $28.50, $38.50, $46.50 Odd Size Suits, from 41 to 49, in navy, black, j hair lines— Extra size Crepe de Chine Waists, in white and i $1 -4.50 $28.50 to $45.00 flesh, new tucked models, large collars; sizes j 4(j 5.1 Large size Coats, in black, sizes 40 to 46, Poiret twill, whipcord, poplin— ss.9s -and $6.95 ( $22.50 $27.50 $42.50 SPECIAL showing of high-grade Silk Top Skirts, in washable satin, Khaki Kool, satin broadcloth stripes and novelties. $ll.OO $13.75 $16.75 $19.75 $22.50 Witmer, Bair and Witmer | The New Refrigerators I Largest Variety and Best Quality i<| A carload of new Refrigerators just received B —bought at last season's prices and now ready IP for your inspection. Here you will find every kind—top arid side icers—steel and porcelain r— P lined—all durably built and guaranteed for ———j Possibly it niav be a trifle early for you to buy now. \ jP As a special inducement we will offer any Refrigerator —j 10% Reduction sH>- u J— f !If you buy on or before April 15th | We feature the celebrated SEEGAR SYPHON and I §1 PEERLESS COLD STORAGE REFRIGERATORS <g] —the* kind the careful housekeeper insists upon for ! |= the good health of the family. Prices range from $9 sls $22.75 $27.50 and Upwards jjj j| Remember Buying Now Saves You 10% of the Above Prices S 1 An Innovation in Kitchen Furniture | I All-Metal—White Enameled | M A display that is attracting a great deal of || H . n , '-""Hi attention in our windows is our showing of the || H h ,c ' new all-metal White Enameled Kitchen Qib- if |g' W inets and Tables. They arc attractive in ap- <gg pearance—easy to keep clean and sanitary and n || The Table (as illustrated) 27x40-inch, white porce- j§l H lin top. Specially price at $1 5 00 All Metal Kitchen Cabinets, at $35 to $45 I sal Goldsmith's ■ ISsr I Known For Fine Furniture —at Moderate Prices—Since 1881 Wi y jl MUS. BOLLRS IS IN TOWN Mrs. Clarenco P. Holies, of Wlllra ham, Mass., Is the guest of her daugh ter, Miss Marjorle Holies. She will attend the Y. W. C. A. gymnasium ex hibition to-night, which Is under the .direction of Miss Holies. VISIT IN NEW TORK Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Stucker, o( 206 Reily Btreet, left to-day for New York city, where they will spend Easter week. En route home they will visit Mr. and Mrs. William 1, Reed, f Palmerton.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers