8 PERSONAL AND SURPRISE PARTY FOR IRVING GIRL Day Students at Irving College Surprise Miss Albright, of Camp Hill A surprise party was held last even ing by the day students of Irving Col lege at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al bright, Myers avenue. Camp Hill, in honor of their daughter, Miss Agnes Albright. A reading was given by Miss Mary Aller. Dillsburg; vocal solo by Miss Gretna Mayberry, Dillsburg; violin solo by Miriam Greenawalt. Shlremanstown; vocal duet by Blain Albright and Miss Gretna Mayberry; banjo solo by Miss Helen Swartz. The house was decorated with hya cinths, tulips and various spring flow ers. After various guessing contests and the singing of Irving songs, re freshments were served to the follow ing: Misses Gretna Mayberry, Dillsburg; Mary Aller, Dillsburg; Beatrice Heikes, Kdlth Dormen, Mildred Spangler, Mabel Bottomley, Ethel Wister, Alma Peter son, Helen Swartz, Mechanicsburg; Elizabeth Lelb, New Cumoerland; Mabel Grunden. Paxtang; Gladys Le Fevre, Boiling Springs; Miss Virginia Furgu son, Silver Springs; Agnes Albright, Blain Albright. Mr. and Mrs. Albright, Miss Virginia Cowden and Mrs. Cow den, Samp Hill. Saturday Special New P Piano Rolls 25c C. AY. Siller. Inc, ■ PIANOS ViC-TftOLAS ——- SO N. 2^St. MIWH It The Ladies' Bazaar • IT'S RIGHT BECAUSE WE MAKE IT RIGHT" 8-10-12 SO. FOURTH STREET We Are Continuing Our Annual After Easter Sale Judging from the large number of sales on the first three days of this sale, many women appreciated our reduced prices and took advantage of them. Here Are Several More Specials Wool Poplin Coats We have a splendid selection of Wool Poplin Coats that we bought in lots at very low prices. Among the smart styles are almost all creations of spring—beautiful fast col- AQ ors; regularly priced at $9.98. After Easter <POi/0 Corsets Camisoles R. &G. and Thompson Crepe de Chine and Satin, Glove-fitting Corsets, front and in white and flesh; beautiful back lace. These corsets run plain finish or lace and hand in sizes from 24 to 35; regular- embroidered finished; regular ly priced at SI.OO and ly priced at SI.OO and $1.50. After Easter .. • ;$1.25. After Easter.. •wC "New Things at the Walk-Over Shop- Tan Oxfords the vogue I - I A chic, smart oxford in tan calf-skin. Made with J| i a one and five-eighths walking heel. An ideal ox- if ford for Sport or Tramping. Six-fifty \ 111 "See The Windows" | 1 WALK-OVER & I BOOT SHOP 11 226 Market St. | FRIDAY EVENING. HABRISBUIIG TELEGRAPH APRIL 13, 1917. Marriage of Miss Cowdrey of Highspire Announced Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cowdrey, of Ilißhspiro, announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Hazel Berthalda Cowdrey to Lester L. Melehoir, 172" Pcnn street, this city. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. George Edward Hawes, pastor of the Market Square Presbyterian Church at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cowdrey Thurs day evening, April 12. The ring cere mony was used. The bride wore a gown of white habitai silk with trimming of laco and tulle veil caught with valley lilies. Her shower bouquet was of lilies of valley and sweet peas. The brides maids were Mrs. Elsio D. Shields and Mrs. Mabel Anna Huck, of Pittsburgh, cousins of the bride. The best man was Arthur L. Cowdrey of Cleveland. Ohio, a brother of the bride. Miss Lizette Morrison of Duncannon played for the bridal party and Miss Mary Morrison sang "O, Perfect Love" and "O, Promise Me." A wedding supper was served after the ceremony at the bride's home to guests from Melfa, Va„ Cleveland, 0., Pittsburgh, Lancaster, Harrisburg and Steelton. The bride who is well known Inf this city, is an accomplished musician and a graduate of the Harrisburg Conser vatory of Music. After a brief wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Melehoir will be "at home" to their friends in their new bungalow. Hamaker and Eshelman streets. High spire, after May 1. HOSTESS AT LVXCHEOX Miss Jane Howard, of Virginia, was guest of honor at a luncheon with her sister, Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted, of 105 North Front street, whom she is visit ing, as hostess. The guests included: Miss Mary E. Reily, Mrs. William S. Bergner. Mrs. Robert G. Goldsbor ough, Mrs. Berne H. Evans, Mrs. Henry Blake Bent. Mrs. Henderson Gilbert, Mrs. John Fox Weiss and Mrs. Ross A. Hickok. EXG AG EM EXT AXXOCXCED Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Swigart, of 1806 Pcnn street announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Edith J. Swi gart to Harry McCabe of this city. The announcement was made tho other evening at a dinner for the bride-elect with Miss Mary A. Bortell, of 408 Woodbine street, as hostess. The wedding will be a June event Honor Guests of Friday Afternoon Bridge Party Miss Marie McCoy, of Los Angeles, Cal., who is visiting Miss Margaret R. Boas; Miss Margaret Bercaw, of Easton, who is the Kuest of Miss Ger trude Berry; and Miss Mary Tonkin, of Norfolk, V'a., who is Miss Anna Bacon's guest, are being much enter tained during their visit here, with dances, cards a.id parties. The other afternoon they were honor guests at the Wednesday After noon Bridge Club with Mrs. J. Ross Hall, as hostess. This afternoon they were guests of honor at bridge, with Mrs. Thomas Bowman, of 1541 State street, who entertained the members of the Friday Afternoon Bridge Club at her home. The club members in attendance, included: Miss Hazel Johnson, Miss Anne Bacon, Miss Margaret R. Boas, Miss Gertrude Berry, Miss Mary Campbell, Mrs. J. Ross Hall, Mrs. Preston Crowell, Jr., Mrs. Pierce, of Ohio, and Mrs. Benjamin Demming. Mrs. Earp Honor Guest at Birthday Celebration Mrs. William Earp was given a birthday party the other evening at her home, 215 South street, by her mother and sisters. In celebration of her birthday. An enjoyable evening was spent with music, games and refreshments. The guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bretz, Mrs. Charles Givler and daugh ter, Mabel Givler, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Pauline Melvin, Kllen Melvin. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie, the Misses Ruth and Mabel Jessie, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wagner. Wayne Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wheler, the Misses Anna and Beatrice Bretz, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brady. Mr. and Mrs. William Earp and Lester Earp. Last of the Assemblies to Be Held Friday Night The last of the series of three as semblies will be held this evening in the Masonic Temple. The patronesses for the affair Include: Mrs. Robert McCreath, Mrs. Quincy Bent and Mrs. A- Wilson Xorris. On the committee of arrangements are: Carl B. Ely, Henderson Gilbert, Vance C. McCor mick, Frank A. Bobbins, Jr., George Comstock and Henry B. Bent. The Fruele orchestra, of Philadel phia, with H. Atlee Fruele, leader, will play for the many guests. Among the dinners previous to the dance will be that of Miss Elizabeth Bailey's in honor of Miss Frances Bailey, whose engagement to Edward J. Stackpole, Jr., has been announced. GRACE METHODIST CTII RCH MEMBERS WELCOME PASTOR Dr. and Mrs. Gobert G. Bagnell, the newly appointed pastor and his wife, of the Grace Methodist church | were given a reception last evening | in the church parlors by members of i the congregation. About 600 mem- I bers of the church greeted Dr. and [ Mrs. Bagnell. Addresses of welcome j were made by Attorney W. S. Snyder, j who spoke in behalf of the congre- I station and Dr. Morris Swartz. who ! welcomed Dr. Bagnel' to the Harris- I burg conference of the Methodist I Church. | VTTEND WEDDING IX CORKY Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Geisking, I of 215 Emerald street, Mrs. William Geisking and Charles Geisking, of New Cumberland, left to-day for Corry, Pa. To-morrow morning tliev j will attend the wedding of Miss Ltl ! lian Morgaridge, daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. Walsely W. Morgaridge. of j Corry, to Merle Geisking, of Pitts | burgh, who is connected with the Carnegie Steel Company. Both young people are well known here, Mr. and Mrs. Morgaridge being former resi dents of this city and Miss Morgar idge a frequent visitor here since their removal to Corry. Mr. Geisking was a former Harrisburger. LEAVES IX)R FT. LEAVENWORTH Edward P. Gough, son of County Controller Henry P. Gough, who was recently commissioned as second lieutenant in the regular army, left this afternoon for Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, where he will undergo three months* preliminary training, prior to joining the Third New York Infantry, which is at present stationed at Eagie Pass, Texas. SCOFT MASTERS MEET All the Scout Masters of this city are requested to meet Howard Fry, prf>sident of the Rotary Club at his office, 828 Market street, to-morrow evening, Saturday, April 14, at 7:30 o'clock. At this meeting the organiza tion of a local council of the Boy i Scouts will be discussed. GAFLT-ATTICKS WEDDING On Saturday, April 7, Miss Bessie I M. Atticks, of Paxtang, and Edward A. i Gault, of Balm street, were united in marriage by tjje Rev. Charles M. Eyster, pastor of a Methodist Church in Baltimore, in the manse of the church. Miss Atticks was formerly connected with the Blough Manufac turing Company as bookkeeper. Mr. Gault is a postman for the local post- | office. HEIXLY-KLIN'E WFDDIXG Miss Anna M. Kline, of Penbrook, was married to George Heinly, also of that yesterday morning at 11.30 o'clock in the P8:-sonage of the United Brethren Church, with the j Rev. E. H. Hummelbaugh, pastor of j the church, officiating. The wedding I took place in Frederick, Md. HOSTESS FOR SEWIXG CI,I B Mrs. John L. Wohlfarth was host ess for the U Go I Go Sewing Club at her home, 325 Reily street yesterday afternoon. The guests included: Mrs. E. L. Tittle, Mrs. Jack Beck, of Summerdalc, Mrs. Julius Bucher, Mrs. Herman Bucher, Mrs. E. L. Spengler. Miss Mozeelle Spengler, Mrs. William Kulp and Mrs. Elmer Espenshade. Frank E. Ray, a student at Albright | College, was the guest of Bishop and Mrs. U. F. Swengel, of 75 North Eigli- I teenth street, this week. Mrs. M. J. Wright, of Easton. a former resident of this city is visiting friends here. Mrs. Jack Beck, of Summerdale, vis ited in town yesterday. John L. Wohlfarth, proprietor of the Star Hotel, has been removed to his home, 325 Reily street, from the Hart man hospital, where he underwent an operation. Mrs. Samuel Claster and children of 1910 North Third street, are visiting her parents in Binghamton, N. Y. Mrs. Frank Wright and son, Frank, Jr., of Philadelphia, are the guests of her father, George A. Hoverter. Miss Elizabeth Hunter has returned to her home in Reading after a visit with Miss Dorothy E. Cox, of 2434 North Second street. Miss Martha E. Fleming, of the Riverside Apartments is spending sev eral days in Nc-w York City. Myers' Big Orchestra Will play for dancing at Winterdale, Saturday evening, April 14th. Most elaborate decorations ever In hall. ■Come and see the Japanese garden —Advertisement HIGH RECRUITING MARK IS SET HERE Captain Harrell Wants to Get 300 Men For Army Each Day From This District Three hundred recruits per day is the aim of Captain William P. Harrell. In charge of the Harrisburg district for army recruiting, with headquarters In the Strouse building. One hundred and tnirty men were en listed in the Harrisburg district Wed nesday and Thursday and the local force is working overtime to complete the work. The recruiting party has been re-onforced by two stenographers. Both have enlisted in the service and have been retained by Captain Harrell to assist In the work here. They are Samuel A. Garland, Carlisle, and Harry B. SehitTman, Harrisburg'. Twenty-one From Cltj- Of the 130 men to enlist In the army during the last two days twenty-one of these have been from this city and vicinity. They are: George J. Dun laney, Harry Davis. Harry E. Mutch, Lauren L llardshaw, Bobert L Mace, Orpheus C. Page, Hurst U. Eckels, Wil liam S. Attlck, Clarence A. Ellsworth, George Sachko, Joseph B. Orin, John W. Kapp, Leroy O. Burger, Joseph Vin cent, S. S. Glessner, John J. Crolly, George F. Alexander and Charles Mont gomery. Naval recruiting has also taken a brace during the week and fourteen have been enlisted from the local of fice, all of these are from Harrisburg. Six recruits were accepted at the local office yesterday and one of these was Wesh Teesatsky, a Carlisle Indian School student. He is a full-bred Cher okee and an all around athlete, hav ing played on the varsity football and lacrosse teams at the school. Other Indian School students are expected to enlist within a short time, according to Quartermaster W. E. Quirk, in charge of the local office. Those who have enlisted during the week are: Peter W. Beinhart, Orton A. Hand, | Harry A. Rittner, Alton O. Williams, Herbert C. D. Vickers, Blair A. Musser. Julius I. Snavely, William P. Miller, Thomas J. Courlsh, Charles A. Weiger, Howard E. Barkstresser, Ronold Gill, William W. Naylor and Wesh Teesat sky. Friday the 13th Brings With it Colder Weather and Shivers to Superstitions Friday the 13th, the very worst possible combination for unfortunate happenings, according to supersti tious people! The people who considered them selves tho most unfortunate were those who had made a point to start their spring gardening to-day or planned an outing. The weather man started the day with regular winter time temperature. Rain or snow is forecasted for to-night with freezing temperature, possibly as low as 28 degrees. A local autoist who insisted that his name be withheld when he found he was relating the story in the pres ence of a reporter declared that he had just returned from a start to Carlisle. He admitted that he was just a trifle superstitious but when he had gone scarcely a mile before three cats ran across the road directly in front of the machine he decided that to go further on Friday the 13th was nothing more than tempting fate, so returned to the city. Berlin Vorwaerts Would Like to See a Separate Peace With Russ Empire By Associated Press Amsterdam. April 13, via London.— The Berlin Vorwaerts, commenting on the program of the Rusisan provi sional government urging support of the war, says: "The account between Austria and Germany on the one hand and Russia on the other can be settled on the basis of the program drafted by the Russian government, without shed ding more blood. Neither Germany nor Austria intend to humiliate Rus sia or to retain for themselves any portion of the occupied territory. The Rusian manifesto shows the strength of Russian currents running in the same direction to be very great. To meet them is the duty of the German government." TO IiAFXCH DREADXAITGIIT By Associated Press Washington. April 13. The dreadnaught New Mexico, being con structed in the New York navy yard will be launched April 23, the Navy' Department announced to-day. Con- j struction will then immediately begin I on the Tennessee. Climbing Amorican Beauty ! The showiest of all the climbing roses' -—grows rapidly perfectlv hardy the true American Beauty * fragrance. I l ine growing plants 35c. GOc and SI.OO. j THE BERRYHILL LOCUM t Street, at Second Springtime J'\ Footwear M ) Sensible, modish styles, in both high /in —/ j and low Spring Footwear are much in evi- /( dence at Paul's, just now. Ant! with all the present-day cry of high prices, at J Paul's, one is still able to buy the season's J daintiest, mopt fashionable Spring Shoes / at a saving of from SI.OO to $2.50. / LADIES' PUMPS— Good staple styles and of finest quality leather. In this lot you can make a saving of from SI.OO to <fcO $2.50 per pair UP. NEW GRAY SUEDE PUMPS— Light and airy, Handsome shapes with long narrow vamps, high Louis heels—spring's handsomest (JJC CA models pO.OU HIGH TOPS, PATENT KID— These shoes were bought before spring's market increased, thus saving you from SI.OO to $2.00 per pair. Patent kid is much in vogue this season be- fIJO Qf| and <tO QA cause of its dressiness VO.&U WOMEN'S GRAY SHOES— High tops; long, stylish vamps; narrow toes spring's most popular color and shapes. dJC (tin Dressy, dainty and distinctive.. pA fTTG shoe FilLlj C 5 STORE Eleven North Fourth Street ALL WELCOME IN. PATRIOTIC PARADE Greatest Observance in History of City Planned; Aids Announced Every organization and citizen of Harrisburg was invited to-day to fall in line with the big parade and join in the patriotic celebration on Saturday, April 21, by the committee in charge. The committee also requested every resident to run up the colors on that day. It is hoped that the dißplay of flags on home and businesshouses will be the greatest ever attempted In Har risburg. The committee announced that sev eral more bands are needed and ofTers from organizations or individuals to furnish them would be appreciated. Announce* Aid* Captain E. Laubenstein, chief mar shal of the parade, announced the fol lowing appointments last night; Chief of staff, Francis H. Hoy, Jr.; aids, Mercer B. Tate. Thomas P. Moran, William I. Laubenstein, F. F. Bruker, Col. F. M. Ott, Col. L. V. Rauch, Cap tain E. A. Nicodemus, Captain A. M. Porter, Captain William Hicks, Captain Lutringer, Captain 11. F. Harrell, U. S. A.; Captain George C. Jack, O. M. Quirk. U. S. N.; Quincy Bent, David E. Tracy, Charles E. Covert, Henderson Gilbert, W. B. McCaleb, W. R. Dene hey, A. D. Bacon, Vance C. McCormick, Frank C. Sites, James E. Cunningham, Albert Koenig, Henry B. McCormick, Dr. John F. Culp, William P. Starkey, Charles E. Pass, William H. Lynch, W. L Gorgas, E. Z. Gross, Howard C. Fry, . John E. Lennig, F. A. Awl, Jr., A. H. | Kreldler, William Bowman, Charles j Burtnett, Elmer E. Skeen, Stanton Wll l son. Francis J. Hall, Gus M. Steinmetz, Dean M. Hoffman, Harry Loiyengard and Henry Hare. 18th Pennsylvania Is Ordered Into U. S. Service Washington, April 13. —Ten thou sand militiamen were ordered into the federal service last night for po lice protection purposes. The War Department plans to have the entire militia strength of the country mus : tered in and recruited to war strength by the time the organization of the j new army is begun. The organiza tions called to the colors to-day were; First Tennessee infantry. Second Maine infantry. First South Carolina infantry, First separate battalion Florida infantry, Second and Third regiments and Company A, First regiment, .Kentucky infantry; Eight eenth Pennsylvania infantry, Fourth New Jersey infantry. Third New ; York infantry Fifth Maryland in fantry. The following coast artillery or ganizations were also called out: California —Fifth, Eighth, Thir teenth, Fourteenth, Fifteenth and Eighteenth companies. New Hampshire—First company. BICYCLE STOLEN Lyall Fink this morning reported tho loss of a bicycle to the police depart ment. He left the bicycle standing a few minutes before his father's store, at Walnut and Eighteenth street. MESSIMER'S Homemade Sweets Special Tomorrow Marshmallow Croquettes Marshmallow, dipped in choco late and rolled in cocoanut. 25C lb. Peanutines Whipped cream, dipped in chocolate and rolled in fresh roasted peanuts. 250 lb. Messimer's Third St., at Briggs Bell Pliono Jitneymen Conclude Their Testimony in Hearings After two days of testimony the hearing of the Jitney men of Harris burg before the Public Service Com mission was brought to a close late yesterday. Testimony of seventy-six jitneurs was heard and It was all vir tually the same. In cross examining the jitney men, Attorney Bailey, for tly Harrisburg Railways Company, learned that the majority of them were property owners and some were worth as high as $26,000. The testimony taken will be tran scribed and will be thoroughly gone over by the commission. The jitney men have fifteen days to file a brief with the commission after which the commission will tile Its reply. The case will then be argued by law and It will then be decided whether or not the jitney men will be granted a cer tificate of public convenience. • DAUGHTERS OK 1812 MEET The Keystone Chapter of the United States Daughters of 1812 met yesterday afternoon In the Civic Club. Mrs. James B. Mersereau, the regent, presided, and the members of the chapter voted a sum of sls to be pre sented To the Red Cross Society. Witmer, Bair & Witmer Walnut near Second t \ house where quality and honest prices are inseparably linked. Vw > OUR0 UR aim at all timesl is to give you the / \ best service at our i! command. If per- I j \\ chance we do not have // J t\ what you want, we I > ' V are always glad to pro- | kytfA 3 cure it for you. = /Jftj 1 = Tyrol Wool Suits, in a pinch : \JI If/ 3 back model; patch pockets, a \\/ w made up in plain colors and mix- B \ v Cj tures .1523.50 Uk m I Plain Tailored and semi-tai- l\ 1 \ f lored Suit models in navy and Oft \ \ I l | black Poiret twill, serge, trico- 1 $25, $35, $45, $55 Burella cloth and heather Mourning Dresses, In crepe de mixtures, in pinch back, sport chine and taffeta, self and Geor and plain tailored suit models — gette sleeves— s2s, $27.50, $31.50, $15.75, $18.75, $25 $32.50 to $-48.50 Tailored and Fancy Dresses for the stout figure, in sizes 46 Ample provisions have been modtfi— neW shades - new made for the larger woman who tDOf* T" il> o "" aa requires sizes from 42 to 48, 39 tO JpOU to 51 and 40 ft to 48%. Dress Coats in black and navy Printed Pongees and Shan- serge, gabardine, tricotlne, Poiret tung Dresses, in all new cubist twill and whipcord, full lined designs— and half lined— sls.7s, $26.50 $19.75, $22.50, $35.00 to $49.50 $27.50, $35, $42.50 Just arrived—new assortment r nse° mirl l nln"i of chic Misses' Dresses, in striped lersev velour shades in taffeta and Georgette combina- lu-m-i' ibVr o rr" tions — Jpll.OU, sls, slß.7♦>, $25, $28.75, $35.00 $22.50, $25, $42.50 — — s Extensive showing of Silk Suits and Coats, in navy, black, gray, lavender, raisin— s2s.oo $35.00 $42.50 $55.00 v Georgette Blouses, hand em- New Voile Waists, in a va broldered in colors; hood collar riety of styles, lace and embroi in maize, tea, rose and beige— dery trimmed— s6.7s $2.95, $3.50, $3.95 New Silk Top Skirts, in beautiful coloi combina tions, pussy willow, taffeta, Shantung, Lajerz N and odd silks— sl6.7s, $18.75, $21.50, $23.50, $25.00 V J Witmer, Bair & Witmer DRAPERY STYLES ✓ K This is National Fashion Week for illustrating the Y Iffli Ifn m proper dress for the window. ® c ' io ' cest a^"cs an(^ Ct Jj I''' fflr ■ 1 the daintiest in texture from 'VP I 1 |f s 'i r iffi ; T the world's leading makers have been admired at this ■HHI • li '1 1 ii jl 'I store by the discriminating f! s r | women of Harrisburg and IfflSr Pmm vicinity. Those who have p not seen our excellent dis * play of Quaker Craft Laces /f|\ j <2v and Lace Curtains should raptiMce inspect our stock of window CURTAINS* laces at its best. Beautiful cretonnes for slip covers and upholstery work. Rugs carefully selected to insure the most distinctive pat terns. Lamp shades and lamp trimmings. Wall papers in beautiful designs, and a staff of careful artists for drapery work, hanging wall papers and doing interior painting costs no more than elsewhere. THE BLAKE SHOP 225 N. SECOND STREET ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Ogelsby, of 2317 North Third street, entertained informally at dinner last evening. The guests Included: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Buchan an, Mr. and Mrs. George Relnoehl and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. McCullough. Angora Pure White Genuine French im ported Angora just received and now on sale. The Woman's Exchange The Bliop Individual THIRD ST., AT IIERR
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers