6 PERSONAL AND 150 COUPLES AT TRIANGLE DANCE Brilliant Affair at Winterdale Is Mo§t Successful in His tory of the Club The dance given last night in Win terdale Hal!, by jthe Triangle Club, was one of the most brilliant social events of the Easter season. One hundred and fifty couples were pres ent and music was furnished by the Reeber Saxophone and Banjo Orches tra, Philadelphia. The hall was brilliantly decorated with Southern snulax, which formed a perfoct network over the ceiling and side walls. Japanese lanterns lighted by electricity added much to the beau ty of the scene and "Old Glory" was draped in clusters from the celling giving a patriotic effect, in keeping with the times. One of the most in teresting decorations was a pergola i\nd electric fountain in the center of the hall. The event was one of the most successful ever held by the club. Miss Bullitt's Guests Meet Miss Mary Acroyd Miss Mary Acroyd, of Muncie, Pa., n student at Miss Kirk's School, Bryn Mawr, was honor guest at an informal lea yesterdftv afternoon at the Civic dub with Miss Martha Davis Bullitt, lis hostess. Invited to meet Miss Acroyd were: Miss Eelanor X. Clark, Miss Mary E. Meyers, Miss Emily Bailey, Miss Frances Bailey, Miss Sarah Denehey, Miss Mary Mitchell, Miss Elizabeth Hilleary, Miss Eleanor Darlington, Miss Mary Kunkel. Miss Elizabeth B. Hurloek, Miss Sarah F. Hastings and Miss Margaret Bullitt. FOR NEW MEMBERS The congregation of Zion Church entertained new members last evening with an informal reception. 'There were musical numbers and talks by various people and the Lenten com mittee announced that an offering of 655 had been made through Its hands. RECEPTION TO SIXTEEN Sixteen members of this year's con firmation class of Christ Lutheran Church, the Rev, Thomas Reisch, pas tor, were guests of honor last evening et an Easter reception. There were special decorations and those present a pleasant evening with music mtl speeches, followed by refreshments. (Other Personals Page 13) 'Youthful Tidure ;:7pr Like This Radiating - style in every Jjj ,A '. |'! ffijpjf,: ; ft youthful figure is yours h for the asking". Spira- M yI"J || woven-wire stay molds fl / v f youthful line>._ It per- This shows how La Resista Spiraboned corsets 1 Jjj \" K W remodel the figure. ' st of optical materials, we unconsciously over-bought almost a year's supply of guaranteed gold-tilled latest style Eye Glass mountings and spectacle frames. We have more frames than we can normally use so we are going to get rid of them quickly. This $1.50 special offer ought to move them Inside of ten days, reducing oitr stock to its normal level. The next TEX DAYS will witness one of the biggest Optical Opportunities that Harrisburg has ever seen. Xo man, woman or child In need of glasses can afford to miss this offer. ToThose Wearing Glasses—and Like This or Like This HERE ARE THE DETAILS OF THE OFFER Our Scientific Eye Examination (no drops); guaranteed latest style Gold-Killed Eye Glass Mountings or Spec tacle Frames (the manufacturer of these mountings and frames will not permit us to advertise the name), fitted with first quality, slightly curved Sphere lenses, complete with <* gjf* velvet lined pocket case i wlOU IVurinsr this sale, special prices will I Opticians—Optometrists prevail on all prescription and Torlc 10* WiifS Opposite Orphoum Theater, Ad- Leraes ilitioiial optometrists in attendance 205 LOCUST ST. during this offer. TUESDAY EVENING, MARRIAGE COMES ! EASTER DANCE , AS BIG SURPRISE THIS EVENING iTlie Brintou-Slike Nuptials Solemnised in New Cum berland Saturday MRS. JOHN" C. BRINTON" Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sllke, of 1510 State street, announce the marriage of their young daughter. Miss Mary Janet Sllke, to John C. Brlnton, which comes as somewhat of a surprise to the many friends of the young couple. The ceremohy. which took place Sat urday evening at New Cumberland, in the United Brethren parsonage, was performed by the Rev, A. R. A.vers, pas tor of the church, at 8 o'clock. The bridegroom, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Brlnton, of i'ew Cumberland, is an attache of the Crlspen Motor Car Company. Miss Slike was formerly connected with the J. H. Troup Music House. After a Southern wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Brlnton will be "at home" to their friends in their new bungalow. Eleventh street. New Cumberland. Harry Pago, clerk at the Senate Hotel, is visiting among friends in York. Howard Rhoades, of S3 North Six teenth street has returned home after spending some time in Atlantic City. National Colors Clothe Masonic Hall For University Club's First Dance Tonight The Easter dance of the University Club in the Masonic Temple this evening will be one of tho most at tractive of the post-Faster social ac tlvlUes. The big hall has been gaily decorated fbr the occasion with the national colors, and the Sara Lenier orchestra will furnish "the music for seventy-five couples. Many of the school boys and girls who are home for the Easter vacation will be among the dancers, and others will attend following the Madrigal Club concert in FahnestoCk Hall for the benefit of tho Red Cross Society. The new board of directors met in the club rooms last evening and merged the office of secretary and treasurer into one. Mark T. Milnor was elected to fill the position for the succeeding year. Three new mem bers. Rev. Lewis S. Mud go. Dr. C. R. Phillips and James J. McCutcheon. were elected and plans for the first nnnual outing and the noonday luncheons throughout the summer were discussed. Summer dale Ladies' Aid Welcomes New Minister The Ladies' Aid Society of Summer dale M. E. Church, gave a reception for their new pastor, the Itev. It. F. Colburn nnd family. The church was filled with members and friends who turned out with the true social feel ing to welcome the newcomers. An j interesting program was presented, in cluding: Song, Booster choir of twen ty-five voices; prayer, C. H. Patterson; address of welcome in behalf of the trustees, J. P. Fry; selection, church quartet, Mrs. Brubaker, Mrs. Brown, ; -Mr. Patterson, Mr. Stuckey; address jin behalf of Sunday school, J. M. I Stuckey; solo. Catherine Fry; address , in behalf of Ladies' Aid, Mrs. W. L. j Brubaker, president; song, Stuckey I girls; duet, Mrs. Brubaker and Brown; address, the Rev. P. H. Colburn. Af i ter the program the social hour was ! spent in true social spirit and light ' refreshments were served. EASTER-TIDE WEDDINGS At five minutes after 10 o'clock 011 Easter morning. April S, in the St. Paul's Methodist Church, with the ; Dev. William Moses, pastor of the church, officiating. Miss Sarah •E. Moody became t,lie bride of William F. Mell. The bride was unattended and ■ onlj; a few friends were present. Im mediately after the ceremony the 1 youjig couple left for Buffalo, to spend I several days. I'pon their return they will reside in this city. This morning in the St. Patrick's Cathedral with the Monsignor M. M. Hassett, of Shamokin, officiating. Miss , Elizabeth Mary Murphy and Michael J. O'Hanlon were united in marriage. ! The bride's only attendant was Miss | Katherine McGrath, of Shamokin, and Patrick Murphy, a brother of the | bride, acted as best man. The bride 1 wore a midnight blue traveling suit with hat to match. After a brief wed j ding trip Mr. and Mrs. O'Hanlon will ; be at home to their friends in Wilkes j Barre. REMOVE FROM TACOXY Mr. and Mrs. W. W. McCartney and 1 children have removed from Tacony | and are occupying their new home in j Penn street. Mr. McCartney an in i structor in the school for signal men ;of the P. R. R. in this city. These i schools have been started in Paoli, j Lancaster and this city. .MARRIED AT PROGRESS i Miss Rosena M. Laubs, of Cham ! bersburg, and Charles E. Sprenkle, of Waynesboro, were married Monday morning at 10.30 o'clock at the par sonage of the Messiah Lutheran Church, the ceremony was "performed ; oy the Rev. Hanson, after which a reception and dinner was tendered j them by Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sample, I the bride's sister, of Progress. Mrs. j Lucy Krueger, of Philadelphia, was | among the guests. Mr. and Mrs. : Sprenkle left for Atlantic City, New j York and Niagara Falls. After the ] honeymoon they will reside at 712 Broad street, Chambersburg. ———i—■— /I / A MUSH rot/* TEETH WITH I R ALBODON I \f\ANP THEY'LL BE CLEAN I , Albodon stands Lighest in cleansing and polishing properties. It is safely antiseptic, free from grit anl coloring matter, and will not harden. HAS A DELIGHTFUL "SMACK" that children like. 35c, at drug stores ant! toilet counters , Trial tube free on request to ALBODON C0.,154W.18th9t.,N.Y. e HEADQIUIITERS FUR SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES - / HARRISBURG (AIA> TELEGRAPH Sunshine Society Plans More Work For Cripples The regular meeting of the Ko berta Floyd Sunshine Society was held Monday afternoon In their rooms at the Y. M. C. A. Building, Mrs. Melvln It. Cum bier presiding. The society is planning its summer work for thexrlppled children and it was decided t hat the little barrels* which were distributed among the members several weeks ago for the purpose of raising funds for . this work should he collected the first of May. The work is so important and an extra effort will he made to have the barrels well tilled. Much Interest is manifested among the young people all over the city in Sunshine work and many groups of children have expressed a desire to help in the work of the big organiza tion. So a movement Is on foot to organize a junior auxiliary with branches in different parts of the city, each branch to be numbered and organized by an active member of the mother society. The Sunshine Society welcomes the young people as co-workers, and will extend whatever help they need to organize into a big auxiliary. A vote of thanks is extended to Mr. | Frank Whitman for his generosity in j giving lovely Easter baskets filled : with candy eggs to the Sunshine So ciety to be distributed among its crip pled children. Members who have been sewing for the Red Cross on Tuesdays are informed that the workers will merge with the regular members of the Red Cross and will work with them on Mondays and Thursdays. The Society welcomed the news that its president, Mrs. Homer Black, who has been ill for several weeks at the Harrisburg Hospital, is convalescent and all expressed a hope for her speedy and permanent recovery. Mrs. Carrie Campbell, of 250 Wood bine street, was received as a new member. Visitor From New Jersey Guest of Honor at Dance ; Miss Nelle Powell Payne, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payne, was hostess at an informal j dance at her home, 1901 North Front street, last evening, from 8 to 111 o'clock. The guests of honor was Miss I Katherine Cartmell, of Mont Clair, N. ; J., who is visiting her over the Easter ] vacation. The guests included: Miss Bettina • Stine, Miss Wlnifed Meyers, Miss • Betty Oenslager, Miss Cecilia Kunkle, Miss Christine Brandt, Miss Annette Bailey, Miss Honorc Patton, Miss Alice Lescure, Miss Darthea Davis, Miss Helen Davis. Miss Margaret Davis, Miss Dorothy Cox, Miss Eleanor Bai ley, Miss Sarah Bailey, Miss Susanna Maguire. Miss Louise Hlckok, Miss 1 Mary Hale, Miss Alice Virginia Coop i er. Miss Mary Cooper, Miss Priscilla I Bullitt, Miss Katherine Meredith, Miss 1 Elizabeth Brandt, Miss Jean Cham berlain, Miss Katherine Rutherford, Miss Kate Darlington, Thurston Ransburg, Lewis Kunkel. James Mer sereau, John Maguire. Wilbur Morse, Donald Oenslager, William Galbralth, Eugene Hale, Willard Lescure, John Lescure, Edward Brown, Baird Mc | Caleb, William McCaleb. George W. | Reily, 111, John McCulloch, Alger ; Bailey, Daniel Bacon, Lawrence Re- I buck. Henry Olmsted, Kirk Galbralth, i Harden Galbraitli, Edward Herman, Walter Galther. Robert Merker, Wil liam Meyers, Fred Stone, Cleveland Hicks and Miss Morgan, who chap eroned the dancers. GOH.SICH-ROWE BRIDAL A prettv April wedding was that of Miss Sarah Elizabeth Oorsuch. of Has broek Heights. N. J., to Harry Seibert Rowe, Monday evening. April 9, at the manse of the Stevens Memorial Metho dist Episcopal Church. Thirteenth and Vernon streets, with the Rev. Dr. Clay- I ton Albert Smucker officiating. Miss ! Oorsuch was prettily gowned in ivory ! taffeta and Princess lace. Her only at tendant was Mrs. W. C. Brown, 1527 Derry street. The best man was W. C. Brown. A reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Rowe, 1411 Swatara street, after which Mr. and Mis. Rowe left for a short honeymoon. Thev will be ut home" after April 15 at 206 South Thirteenth street. ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT Miss Sara McConkey, 209 South Front street, announced the engage ment of her niece, Miss Vivien Mer- I cer, to Harold Crittenden Wyman, of Minneapolis, Minn., to-day.. The bride-elect is a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mercer, of Xew York City, and a granddaughter of the late Mrs. Elbridge McConkey, of this city. Mrs. William Van Courtlandt Brandt, of Pittsburgh, is visiting her mother. | Mrs. Sara Weakley Coover, at SOO ; North Second street. Mrs. W. Emory Hamilton, who has , been receiving treatment at the Har- ; risburg Hospital, is making a good re- j covery at her home in Hainlyn. Stewart A. Koser, an instructor of j Yale University, is spending the Easter j holidays \*lth his father, Dr. A. S. j Koser. North Second street. Mrs. Rbt-fuss Llttman, of Phlladel- I phla, formerly Miss Ellen Smith, of this j city. Is recovering after a sever® ope- I ration at the German Hospital, Phila delphia. Mr. and Mir. P. F. Stewart, of 1241 Market street, are stopping at the Wellsboro Hotel during a stay in At lantic City. Mrs. J. U. Knisely, of Fourteenth and Haehnlen streets is home from Reading where she spent several weeks with her son Bernard R. Knlse lv. Miss Beatrice Heiges of Meclianics burg is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Her-i bert Stroup of 1513 Derry street. Mrs. George Machen and small son, ! Robert, of Riverside, are visiting her' parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Strayer, of Verdon, Va. Miss Elizabeth Bailey and George Bailc-y of 151" North Front street, have returned to their home after a several weeks' stay at Southern Pines, North Carolina. .Miss Mabel Grunden, a student at Irving College, is spending the Easter vacation at her home In Paxtang. Mr. and -Mrs. Melvin Myers and children of Annville, spent the week end as the guests of Mrs. John U. Knisely of 232 South Fourteenth Miss Anna Welch of New York City, who is field secretary of the Y. W. C. A. for Wilson College, Chambersburg, was the week-end guest of Mrs. C. K. Cur tis of Forster street. Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Knisely and chil dren. of Altoona, were recent guests of his mother, Mrs. J. U. Knisely, of South Fourteenth street. , J. Leßoy Cumbler of North Sixth ' street, who celebrated- his eighth birthday Sunday spent the week-end i with his grand-parents Mr. and Mrs. J. I A. Cumbler of Newport. Morris W. DeHart and Foster De- Hart have returned to the University i of Pittsburgh after spending the Eas ter vacation with their parents, Mr. I and Sirs. Elmer DeHart. Easter Dance j At Winterdale Tuesday evening, April i 10. Band and orchestra. Most elabor i ate decorations ever in hall. Admls slon 15 and 35c.—Adv. Pile* Cored In 0 to 14 Dari I Druggists refund monev If PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles First au pllcaticn gives relief. 50c, Madrigal Club's Concert As Red Cross Benefit FahnestOck Hall bids fair to have a capacity audience this evening for the lied Cross benefit given by the Madrigal Club. The. program is varied and beautiful, including not only the chorus work of the club directed by Henry A. Kelker, but violin numbers by Sara Uomeiy piano selections by Mrs. Khodes and vocal solos by George Sutton. The ushers will be n group of real Red Cross nurses from this city, in their new uniforms. Prominent society folks will be patronesses. WITH STORY TELLIXO LEACIK Members of the Story- Tellers Lea gue are urged to be present at the meeting to be held this evening in the directors' room of the public library. A large attendance is expected as mut ters pertaining to the Qeorgine Faulk ner lecture will be discussed. The an nual election, of officers will .also take place and the meeting, with Mrs. Harry CJ. Keffcr presiding, will begin promptly at 7.30. MXmSTER VISITORS HERE Mrs. \V. A. Chambers, of Forstep street, had as her guests over the week-end. her mother, Mrs. K. V. Bo- I nine, and her sister. Miss Blanche i ttonine. of l-ancaster. Miss Bonine, : who is a missionary of the Presbyter i lan Board at Merida, Yucatan, is | home on a furlough. 8-1012 The Ladies' Bazaar 8 1° 12 So. 4th St. j R . gh{ Becaase We Make h Right „ So. 4th St. | Tomorrow Is the First Day of Our Special After Easter Sale This is a sale of great value to the money-saving woman because in the face of the high price of Ladies' Garments our prices have been brought down to real money-saving on every garment. These Prices for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday only. Striped Taffeta Skirts White Voile Waists Regular price, $5.98. ft 7 Regular price 98 cents. (T*-| ("|f\ After-Easter sale price / Special, 2 for $ JL tUU We also have some of these skirts in silk, Beautiful conceptions of spring. This is poplin and messalitie; large assortment in truly one of the best bargains we have ever plain and striped colors. offered. In most all sizes. Silk Poplin Dresses Pleated Serge Dresses The very newest spring models, every W'c have only 8 of these all-wool pleated one a distinctive and outstanding beauty serge dresses—silk poplin, collar and cuffs, —beautifully finished. Spe- Q embroidered belt. Regular A C cial after-Easter sale price.. tJ)0UO price $6.98. Sale price Novelty Cloth Coats [Vool Poplin Suits One rack of these all-wool novelty cloth A number of all-wool poplin suits, lined coats in plain colors and assorted shades with plain and Japanese flower silk—some of plaids, some plain and others with belts, with large cape collar with or without with and without detachable collars. Reg- belts, beautifully finished. Regular price, ular price 59.98. Special AQ $16.98. Sale Q /* Q at lZi.OO Every one of the above items contain real money saving bargains—read them again then come and • look over the goods. U \\\/ j Yiajncs and The touch of the artist's fingers on the piano keys A j I "w!'n i'i' -11' n '' '* exactly recorded and reproduced. A Buhiig I '' interpretation by the Ampico in the renowned artist are absolute; the golden treble, thesonorous \ \i bass of the piano tones-are inimitably those of tha APRIL 10, 1917. ' PENN'-HAHJUS DANCE The Penn-Harrls Club enjoyed an Easter prom lwt evening with a hundred friends attending. llan shaw's hall wan brightened with palms, flowers ant' many tlnv electric lights in varied colors, for the (occa sion. The Sourbeer orchestra played delightfully and everyone voted the event a success. On the committee of arrangements were Miss Katnryp. Shoemaker, Miss? Helen Shoemaker, Miss Martina Moes leln. Harvey L. Unsmlnger, Jack Win gard and Paul St. Peter. f Comfort Powder \ m TO HEAI. THE SKIN ■ Nurses call it * healing wonder B I for all skin soreness, chafing, ■ ft scalding, rashes, itching and bedsores. 25 years success? JK r 1 p o vf, ! ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. B. F. McNcar, S3r. ( oCj I Bressler, announce the engagement ofl their daughter, Miss Esther McNear t<# J. E. Moyer of this city. Mr. Moyen is an attache ot the Pennsylvania Rail road Company. ' "(CRAFTr || The Blake Shop