4
PERSONAL--SOCIAL
GIVE RECEPTION
TO THE MINISTER
Epworth Church Honors the
Rev. Dr. Deavor Who Is Re
turned as Their Pastor
About 200 members and friends of
Epworth Church gathered in the
main church auditorium to greet the
Rev. Dr. J. D. W. Deavor and his fam
ily, as they came to the mid-week ser
vices.
Dr. Deavor's successful pastorate of
the past three years has been much
appreciated and it was with great
pleasure they looked forward to his
return from conference, for another
year.
The following program was enjoyed:
Music by Epworth Orchestra, accom
panist, Miss Bertha Beck; piano solo,
Miss Frank: vocal solo, Mr. Thomas:
'Love's Old Sweet Song," Miss Holler,
Miss Lawrence, Mr. Miller and Mr.
Lawrence; special greeting, Ewing
Wallace, president of official. board,
superintendent of elementary depart
ment and leader of junior church: vo
cal solo, Miss Opal Pierce, of Steel
ton; piano„duet, Mrss. Leed and Mrs.
Barnhart; reading, Miss Lena Mc-
Grath, of Baltimore; greeting from
"Teen Age" department, and Loyal
Workers was given by Mrs. Harry
Motter, as counselor and leader. The
president and vice-president of "Teen
Age" department, Jesse Randolph, and
Miss Julia Brady, presented to Dr.
Deavor and family a beautiful spireu
plant, and Raymond Brady, president
of the Young Men's Bible Class of
the "Teen Age" deportment presented
i beautiful pink azalea, showing how
Ithe young people of Epworth Church
appreciate the interest Dr. Deavor
lakes in them.
I. L. Smith gave greetings from the
Epworth League. This was followed
by the official board, and the audience
personally greeting and extending a
Siearty welcome to Dr. Deavor and
family. A package was presented to
the pastor, by a tiny tot, and great was
the enjoyment, as the pastor removed
pieces of paper, a small ball of
•twine and three boxes of different di
mensions, until he discovered a ten-1
dollar gold piece, as a token of best;
wishes from the church.
In Dr. Deavor's response, he spoke:
<of the great outlook of the future, and j
rapid progress toward the building of,
Hie new church.
During the serving of refreshments;
Yictrola selections were enjoyed. I
AXMIAL EASTER CONCERT
The Mendelssohn Choral Society will j
•give its annual Easter concert In the
recreation hall of the Harrisburg Cigar I
Company to-morrow evening at 8.30 ,
o'clock. The soloists will be Miss Cath
erine Lehman. Miss Louise Schwartz
and Miss Sarah Lyter, sopranos; Miss I
Mary Rhinehart and Miss Louise Mor- j
rissey, contraltos; A. W. Hartman, I
bass. Mrs. Emma Hoffman will be the j
accompanist and A. W. Hartman will |
direct the program.
GETTYSBURG STUDENTS HERE j
Paul Laudenslager, Paul Clouser, |
Robert Wolf, George Miller, Herbert!
Springer, Charles Miller, George Shil- |
linger, Wilbur Drawbaugh, Clare Pat- j
•terson, Warren Wheeler, Samuel |
Hloane Froehlich and Harry Rote, stu- i
dents at Gettysburg College, are ]
(spending the Easter vacation at their
liomes here.
Easter Dance
At Winterdale Tuesday evening, April
10. Band and orchestra. Most ela
borate decorations ever in hall. Ad
mission 15 and 35c.—adv.
_==^=n
P. G. Diener
"He sells Diamonds"
The Way
It Is Cut
On this depends to a consid
erable degree the fire, light,
snap and brilliance of a dia
mond. The stone not cut
with geometrical accuracy,
although perfect in quality,
lacks in brilliance.
A Diener diamond is a per
fect-cut stone. It is also
one free from flaws and of
excellent coloy.
We buy direct of importers
and mount the stones in our
shop.
Exceptionally fine values
are offered in rings priced
from $25 to $425.
Ask about our three easy
plans for buying a diamond.
Diener £ h weler
What we say It is, It is
408 Market Street
DR. B. S. BEHNEY >
DENTAL SURGEON
has established temporary offices at
317 N. Second St., Harrisburg, Pa.
Bell Phone 1202-R
C "Qlljf Srettrb &fyop"
(MISS SWOPE)
Itl Tht R <W"<l 208 N. Third SL
Next Door to Pot Offlc*
Lovely, shimmery silks in stripes and sport pongees for
separate skirts, or dresses. Oriental printed Georgette crepes
for waists and trimmings.
See the new San Toy Purses and Belts to. match.
New Neckwear of every description -from the modest
Collar to the pretentious embroidered Georgette ones.
MONDAY EVENING,
GUESTS SURPRISE
THIS YOUNGSTER
| Many Little Friends Greet Vio
let Hohensheldt, "Who Is Re
covering From Injuries
'
L
mt
♦' ;* j.. jji
VIOLET HOHENSHELDT
Little Violet Hohensheldt, the <dx
year-old daughter of Mr. and Mr?.
Arthur Hohensheldt, 1946 North Sixth
street, celebrated her birthday in the
merriest fashion although confined to
her bed, recovering from injuries re
ceived when run over by a motor
truck some time ago.
Easter flowers and gifts made pretty
decorations and everyone had the
nicest time imaginable, the young
hostess delighting to watch the fun,
although not able to take an active
part in it.
Refreshments were served to
Martha Peiffer, Irene Wagner, La vine
Breach, Nannie Fleck, Gladys Wallace,
Violet Fleck, Mary Breach, Myrtle
Hohensheldt, Arvilla Myers, Kuth
Wagner, Catharine Liddick, Has;el'
Thompson, Earl Miller, Harry Peiffer,
Robert McNally, George Hohensheldt,
Harold Drauler, Gerald Myers, Mrs.
George Wagner. Mrs. Mcllhenny, Mr 3.
Peiffer, Mrs. Hohensheldt, and Mr.
and Mrs. G. S. Burd.
Celebrate Thirtieth
Wedding Anniversary
A number of friends gathered at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Park
er Saturday evening much to the sur
prise of the host and hostess, who cele
brated their thirtieth wedding anni
versary at their home, 1403 Bombaugh
street.
D. L. Saul in behalf of the guests,
presented Mr. and Mrs. Parker with j
a half dozen lovely knives and forks
with best wishes and numerous con- i
gratulations from the donors.
Following the presentation speech j
the guests spent a sociable evening
with Victrola selections games and re
freshments.
The party included: The Rev. Dr.
and Mrs. C. L. Manges, Mrs. Lydia Ca
hoe, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Dare, Mrs.
David Demmy, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Ensminger, William Harnian, Mrs.
E. G. Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. Jared
Lenker, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Saul, Miss
Mildred Saul, Mrs. William Slioaf,
I Mrs; Harry Thompson, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Titzel, Miss Mary Titzel, Mrs.
F. E. Pfeiffer, of Fayetteyille; Mr.
and Mrs. C. Earl WlfTtmoyer, Jane
Louise Whitmoyer, C. Earl Whitmoy
er, Jr., Miss Minerva Eckenbarger, of
Lewistown, and Miss Evelyn Ecken
barger.
THE EASTER BUNNY LEAVES
LOVELY EGGS ANI) FAVORS
Mr. and Mrs. James Eastriglit, of
525 Peffer street, entertained Friday
afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock in honor
of their little daughter, Mary Eleanor
Eastright. The .lining room was dec
orated in pink and white and the
favors were little crochet baskets filled
with tiny eggs and Easter candies just
left by the bunny. Luncheon was
served to the following guests: Paul
; Hall, Naomi Bufflngton, Althera Currj,
Edna Curry, Charles Hummer, Robert
McNally, Eleanor Eastright, Mr. anil
Mrs. B. O. Slogenhop, of Altoona; Mrs.
G. H. Eastright, Mrs. Cloyd Hall, of
Mechanicsburg and Mrs. Bu(Tlngton.
KNOX-SINGER WEDDING IN
WASHINGTON ON SATURDAY
Friends here will be much surpris
ed to learn of the marriage of Miss
Grace Singer and William R. Knox,
which took place Saturday, April 7, in
Washington, D. C. The newly weds left
the latter part of the week ostensibly
ion a pleasure jaunt but by a mere
inkkling the rumor is floated broad
cast.
The bride, who was unattended,
wore a dainty gown of gray georgette
crepe with hat to match. She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Sing
er, of 1417 Susquehanna street, and a
granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. J.
Keller, of 1537 North Sixth street.
The bridegroom, a son of Mrs.
Frances J. Knox, of 250 Boas street,
a retired businessman.
After a southern wedding trip in
cluding Richmond, Norfolk, Alexan
dria, Mt. Vernon and Old Point Com
fort, Mr. and Mrs. .Knox will be at
home to theiffrlends in their newly
furnished home, 1927 Chestnut street.
N
SOCIAL EVENTS OF THE WEEK
MONDAY
Triangle Club Dance in Winterdale.
Tech Alumni Smoker iu Setiool Gymnasium.
.Easter Prom ot Penn-Marris Club, Hanahaw's Hall.
TUESDAY
College Club With George B. Kungcl, 3 o'clock. ,
D. A. R. Patriotic Rally, Y. M. C. A. Hall, 3 o'clock.
The Dansant of Junior AUI, Civic Club, 3 to 0 o'clock.
Madrigal Club's Red Cross Benefit, l'ahiiestock Hall, 8 p. iu.
Pehiia. State Society's Dinner, Chestnut Street Hall, V p. m.
Circle Meeting (Story Telling League, Library Hall, 7.30 p. iu.
Camp Hill Music Club's Old-Time Program, Flrehouse 8 p. in.
Miss Nell Payne's Tea Dance, Civic Club, 7 p. m.
Itin-America Supper For Men of Market Square Church, 7 p. m.
University Club Dance, Masonic Temple, 0 p. m.
WEDNESDAY
Closing Working Musicalc of Wednesday Club, Falincstock Hall,
10.30 a. in. v
Easter Prom in Winterdale, 8 p. m.
THURSDAY
Keystone Chapter, Daughters of 1812, Civic Club, 2 p. in.
FRIDAY
W. B. A. Maccubccs Dance. Winterdale, 8 p. in.
Academy Sphinx Club Dance, Civic Club, 8 p, m.
Closing Assembly, Masonic Temple, 1) p. in.
Benefit Concert For War Blind, Orphcuni, 8 p. m.
Windsor-Johnson Bridal
Saturday at the Manse
Miss Miriam H.~Johnson, daughter of
Mrs. Alice H. and the late Wllmer H.
Johnson, of 3:10 Hummel street, and
William 11. Windsor, Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. William H. Windsor, of 1!26
Woodbine street, were married at high
noon on Saturday, April 7, by the RRV.
Dr. George Edward Hawea, at the
manse of the Market Square Presbyte
rian Church.
The bride is a graduate of Harrls
burg High school, class 1912, and for
the last four years has been employed
ns stenographer in the law office of
Job J. Conklin.
The groom is also a graduate of Har
risburg High school, class of 1911, and
holds a position with the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company.
The bride wore a dark blue travel
ing suit with hat of harmonizing color
nnd a corsage bouquet of pink rose
buds. Mr. and Mrs. Windsor left for
a western trip which will include
Pittsburgh, Chicago, Milwaukee and
Champaign, 111. On their return they
will reside at 226 Woodbine street.
HOME FOR EASTER
Miss Elizabeth B. Hurlock, a student
at Bryn Mawr College, and W. Spry
Hurlock, a Princeton College student,
are spending the Easter vacation with
their parents, Dr, and Mrs. W. Spry
Hurlock, of IJI9 North Frontli street.
SPEND VACATION IIERE
William Webster, Robert Webster
and Fred Webster, students at St.
Paul's Boys' School, Baltimore, Md„
are spending their Easter vacation
with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. F.
Webster, 223 South Fourteenth street.
Harry Gibb, of Reading, is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Heaps, of the
Etter Apartments, 1515 Derry street.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stroup have
returned to their home, 1513 Derry
street after a week-end visit with her
parents at Mechanicsburg.
Miss Minerva Eckenbarger of Lew
istown is spending the Easter vacation
with Mrs. George S. Parker, of 1403
Bombaugh street.
William English, of South Bethle
hem, is visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry T. English, 1700 Susquehan
na street.
Mrs. Charles Nelson Fry and son,
James H. Fry, of the Commercial Bank
apartments, are spending a week with
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Moser, In Tyrone.
The Rev. Edmund L. Manges, of
York, spent.the week-end with his
brother, the Rev. Dr. C. Lewis Manges,
of 14 31 Walnut street.
Mrs. F. E. Pfeiffer of Fayetteville is
spending some time with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Earl Whitmoyr, of 131
South Fourteenth street.
Kennard McFarland, of 1417 Zarker
street, spent the week-end in Berrys
burg.
A Week Devoted to the Showing of All That
Is New and Desirable For Beautifying the f
Home With Curtains and Draperies
• We extend an invitation to every home-maker and .Here you'll find curtains and drapery materials that
housekeeper to visit our Rug and Drapery Department will not only dress the windows and brighten up the
this week, to get first-hand knowledge of what is new, home wonderfully, but they will also heighten the charm
correct and stylish, for decorating your home, so as to and decorat i ve effect of all other furnishings, produc
make it a more livable place. , , ,
mg that one, much sought after thing, called Harmony.
Have you ever thought what a wonderful change -n i £ . • i ,
, • ij . i • .1 .. . • Ihe selection or curtains and other hangings is an
new curtains and draperies make in the attractiveness £
of your home? Of course you have. art Ihe success °* an Y r o°m depends upon the cur
, rr >-r , J , tains, for they are backgrounds for all other furnishings.
Make a special effort to see our beautiful draperies and
drapery fabrics, and our extensive assortments of Curtains, dur- Our experts will gladly assist you in every way possible, by
ing this great HOME CRAFT WEEK. offering suggestions and rendering you a satisfactory service.
Marquisette Curtains . .slto $5 Sunfast Materials, per yd. 69c to $2.50 Marquisette, per yd. . . 25c to 50c
Lace Curtains .... $2.50 to $25.00 Reps and Poplins, per yd. 75c to $2.50 Laces, per yd 29c to $5.00
Net Curtains .. . . $2.00 to $20.00 Tapestry For Upholstering, per yd. Cretonnes, per yd 25c to $1.25
Sunfast Curtains . .$5.00 to SIB.OO $1.75 to $5.00 Denims, per yd 50c to 75c
Velour Curtains, $40.00 to SIOO.OO Velour, per yd. .. . $3.50 to SIO.OO Slip Coverings, per yd. . .39c to $1
Natural Daylight Rug and Drapery Dept.—2nd Floor—Elevator
Furniture U a m Shades
Draperies ▼ME H 1 a. Bedding
KNOWN FOR FINE FURNITURE—AT
maSiSMBiiBB
HARRISBURG lffis TELEGRAPH
D. A. R. Invites Friends
to the Patriotic Rally
Harrisburg Chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution urges all its
members to be present to-morrow aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock in assembly hall
of the Y. M. C. A. for a patriotic rally.
All members of other chapters and
members of the Authors Club of
which Mrs. Maurice Ei Fihney is presi
dent, are also invited to attend.
The program will include a talk by
Mrs. Finney on "What a Soldier's Wife
Saw at the Border;" George Sutton
Will sing "Hail Columbia," and "Star
Spangled Banner," and souvenir
copies of the "Battle Hymn- of the
Republic' will be given out.
The Regent, Miss Cora Lee Snyder,
will preside; Mrs. Charles J. Wood,
Jr., will give stirring current events,
and noinillations will be made for
officers to be elected at the annual
meeting May 19.
In Mercantile Business
More Than Forty Years
This is the 65th birthday anniversary
of Alfred J. Senseman, of 266 Forster
street, one of the best-known of the
older businessmen of the city. All day
long old friends have been offering
congratulations and extending good
wishes for the years to come.
Mr. Senseman was born in Mechan
iesburg, coming to Harrlsburg in 1875
to enter the mercantile trade on Mar
ket Square. He built up a fine busi
ness and in 1886 removed to' 1206 North
Third street, where he still continues
his store. Mr. Senseman married Miss
Fannie Blosser, of this city, one of
the famous singers of the city in her
earlier years, and their son, Leroy H.
Senseman, is associated with his fath
er in business.
MISS HELEN BAIIK MARRIES
JOHN ROBERT HARDCASTLE
Miss Helen Bare, daughter of Mrs.
Wm. H. Smith, 1737 North Sixth
street, was married Saturday to John
Robert Hardcastle.
The ceremony took place at noon at
the bridegroom's brother's home with
the members of the immediate family
present.
Miss Bare was superintendent of the
Homeopathic Hospital of Essex count#
in Newark, N. J., for the past four
years. She is a graduate nurse of St.
Luke's Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa.
Mr. 'Hardcastle is in the real estate
and plate glass business In Okmulgee,
Okla., where the couple will reside.
Mr. Hardcastle is a Utica, N. Y., man
and a graduate of Valpariso University
of Chlcaero.
B. J. Small, of Chambersbug, was
an Easter guest of Mr. and Sirs. G. W.
Nestor, 1921 Park street.
Miss Miriam Carl's Tea
in Honor of Mrs. Seely
The charming 1 itie tea given Satur
day afternoon by Miss Miriam O. Carl
at her residence, 404 South Fourteenth
street, wai in compliment to Mrs. Mar
vin A. Seely, a bride of the winter.
Faster flowers filled the rooms with
their beauty and fragrance and the
tea table was graced by a baßket of
daffodils, pansies and maidenhair fern.
Miss Carl poured, assisted by Miss
Josephine TTlrlch, of Annvllle, and Miss
Kathryn Carl.
In attendance were Mrs. Seely, Mrs.
Charles C. Stroll, Miss Ruth Rexroth,
Miss Faith Renn, Miss Irene Scholl,
Miss Opal MrCans, Miss Mabel Bright,
Miss Hope Renn, Miss Ruth Wlllough
by, Miss Stella Ulrleh.
The Edmondson Class
Entertained by Teacher
William Edmondson's Sunday
school class In State Street IT. B.
Church was delightfully entertained
at his home, 1529 Boas street. Games
were played and refreshments were
served to the Misses Catherine Doug
las. Ellen Mao Kowe, Pearl Lerew,
Rlva Anna Myers, Mary S. Lynch,
Helen Isabelle Dettling, Myrtle Viola
Preston, Ruth Ellen Potteiger, Katli
erlne Mae Lingle, Mafy Lambert. Jean
McClenaghan, Naomi Swope, Lester
Allison, Walter Evelyn and Mr. and
Mrs. W. Edmondson.
Miss Hassler Entertains
For Williamsport Girl
ICnola, Pa.. April 9. —Miss Margaret
JO. Bassler, of State Road, Enola, en
tertained at dinner Saturday nif?ht In
honor of Miss Dolores Ward, of Wil
liamsport, the house guest of the
Misses Kunkle, of Harrlsburg. The
Kuests included Miss Dolores Ward.
Miss Helen Runkle, Miss Mildred Run
kle, Miss Fay Haverstlck, Miss Elanore
Jones, Miss Jean Motter, Miss Marguer
ite Reynolds.
HOME FROM FLORIDA
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Rote return
ed on Saturday from Ormond and St.
Augustine, Florida, where they spent
several weeks with the outing party of
the Edward A. Woods Agency of
Pittsburgh.
NEW BOARD TO MEET
The new board of directors of the
University Club will meet this even
ing for organization and elect a sec
retary for the coming year. Other
matters of business will also be pre
sented.
Mrs. William Stoll, of 557 Race
street, left Saturday for Lancaster,
Pa., to visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. James Walker and
Master Paul Furry, or Altoona, are
spending the Eastertide visiting the
family of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Wagner,
1113 Capital street.
Miss Stella Shoop, Steelton, and
Miss Marie Sponsler, Harrisburg,
spent the week-end in Philadelphia.
F. E. Shambaugh, county superin
tendent of schools, and W. R. Zim
merman, assistant, are spending the
week in Philadelphia attending the
schoolmen's week sessions at the
! University of Pennsylvania.
I Mr. and Mrs. Somers, of
2321 North Sixth street, announce the
birth of a son, Frank Edwin Somers,
Friday, March 30, 1917. Mrs. Somers
was Miss Justina Young prior to her
marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Hench, of
1937 Swatara street, announce the
birth of a son, James Robert Hench,
Monday, March 26, 1917. Mrs. Hench
was formerly Miss Claudia O'Rourke,
of Martinsburg, W .Va.
Other Sooial Page 9.
APRIL o, mi.
A Well-Draped Window j
Nothing 1 adds greater '
charm to the furnishings of Egal
a home than dainty lace cur- |SRj
tains or artistic drapery SSSO |'?J H
pleasingly arranged. Deli- t|p§ : | \|^B|
cate traceries in Quaker HH rTWH
Craft curtains and curtain jlp|H '.ft \
materials by the yard arc Saß
being displayed this week in 1 Jrl Wsf
greater variety than any pre- " I [
ceding season. In part our 1 ! ;// / !>■
stock has been doubled to fl / 7> / 1
meet the demand for these \ 1 I
Quaker Lace Curtains. VCk v. \?
Fancy Quaker Craft Laces, In [fl 1 " 'J
a variety of patterns in white J ' i ll (
and ecru, from -10 c to $5 per yd.
Plain Filet Curtain Material, in striped and allover
patterns, in fancy Scrims and Swisses, from 25c to 75c
0 Scotch Madras and Grenadines in pretty patterns are
here modestly priced at 25c to $1.50 per yard.
Cretonnes and Linens for draperies, slip covers and
upholstering' of furniture, from 35c per yard to the finest
materials and patterns, at 88 per yard.
Beautiful Rugs, Wall Paper and Interior PainUng and
everything that pertains to interior decorating is our
I specialty, and our staff of artisans are competent and
reliable. •
The BLAKE
225 N. Second Street
BESSIE E. POORMAN
222 Locust Street
Calls Attention tothe New Line
"Kayser" Ribbed Underwear
which includes the staple styles which are now
available in complete assortments. Also a com
plete line of
Vests, Bodices and Union Suits
in the fashionable PINK for which the demand is
very large. We urge immediate selection before
lines are broken, as some of the styles now avail
able can not be replaced.
Moderately Priced