4
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
UNIFORM RANK IN
POST-LENTEN BALL
Military* Guards of \V. B. A. of
Maccabees Hold Annual
Dance
The annual post-Lenten dance of the
members of the Uniform Hank of the
Woman's Benefit Association of the
Maccabees held in Winterdale Hall
last evening was voted the most suc
cessful affair ever given by the rank.
The dance was unusually well at
tended. About five hundred guests
tripped to and fro to the strains of
the Morgan Orchestra, in the hall gaily
decorated with Japanese lanterns and
parasols suspended from the trumpet
vines.
The big feature of the evening was
the military drill of the Uniform Hank
under the leadership of Mrs. Charlotte
BpnrntaDk. the captain, which scored
hearty applause from the enthusias
tic assembly. Mrs. May H. Hickolt,
district Deputy of the Maccabee or
ganization played the military march.,
The Uniform Hank which was
originated four years ago. practices its ;
drill work every second Friday in the
month. The company numbers 20 j
guards and a captain. The officers
sire: Mrs. Sprucebank. captain; Mrs.
Grace Stauffer, first lieutenant; Mrs. I
Jennie Grow, second lieutenant, and
Miss Florence Richter and Mrs. Mary
Miller as color Bearers.
The committee in charge of the
dance last nieht included Mrs. Char
lotte Sprucebank, chairman; Mrs.
Grace Stauffer, Mrs. Anna Bumgard- ;
ner, Mrs. Anna Worrell and Mrs.
Huth Marshall.
COMRADES IX SERVICE HOLD
REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING
The Comrades in Service of the Mar- i
ket Square Presbyterian Church held
their regular monthly meeting at 7:30,
o'clock last evening in the Church
parlor. Miss M. Katherine McFarland, j
the president, presided. The subject
of this month's study, "The Jews" was
interestingly presented by Miss Caro- j
line K. Keefer. Plans for the summer
conference were briefly suggested at a I
short business discussion prior to the
regular study. The meeting was well j
attended and unsually interesting.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bushnell of
1581 North Second street, left to-day
lor an extended visit in Atlantic City, j
During their stay they will be register
ed at the Hotel Chalfont.
Miss Mabel S. Brine of 1512 Swatara |
street had returned to her home after |
a several days' visit in Philadelphia.
Samuel W. McCulloch. deputy State
Insurance Commissioner is in Des:
Moines, lowa, attending a convention, j
Mrs. Samuel Z. Shope. 610 North j
Third street, left to-day for Washing
ton. to represent the regent of Harris- j
burg Chapter. D. A. R., at the twenty
sixth continental congress.
Miss Laura Boone, of Baltimore, is
spending the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Sterling of Green street.
Mrs. Homer Black who has been
seriously ill at the Harrisburg Hos
pital Is convalescing at her home. !
Mrs. Charles J. Wood, Jr., Miss
Evelyn Wood and Mrs. William Pink- i
ney Hamilton, 2146 Green street, are
spending ten days in Baltimore and j
Washington.
VISITORS FROM HOLLO)AYSBURG
Lawyer and Mrs. J. Lee Plummer, j
with their daughter, Miss Ethel Plum- \
mer and son, Lee, Jr., of Hollidays-1
burg, are spending the week-end with
Mrs. C. W. Montgomery, of 1903 Mar- |
ket street and Mrs. John Gates of j
Paxtang.
ANNIVERSARY OF W. C. T. U.
The fnembers of the local W. C. T.!
U. have completed the arrangements j
for their twenty-fifth nnnlversary to
be held in the Stevens Memorial
Church, Friday evening. April 20. j
Special speakers have Been procured,
and a fine program has been arranged
by the committee in charge.
WITH KNIGHTS OF COlfc-'MRUS
Harrisburg Council No. 569 Knights
of Columbus, will exemplify the Third
degree at the Board of Trade rooms,
2 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
The reception committee has pre
pared to meet all trains bearing visit- j
ing Knights from surrounding towns
and a pleasa"nt time will be assured to |
all who attend.
REMOVE TO THIS CITY
Lee W. Flowers formerly of Harris- •
burg, now located with the Cudahy j
Packing Company in their Philadel- :
phia sales department has been trans- 1
ferred to Harrisburg as selling rep-1
resentative for the "Old Dutch 1
Cleanser" department In this district,
comprising nineteen counties with ;
headquarters in this city. The trans- i
fer will take effect Monday, April 16. }
Mr. and Mrs. Flowers have many,
friends here who will welcome thei;- j
return to their home town.
TO SING IN HERSHEY
Stanley G. Backenstoss will be the ,
auest of Prof, and Mrs. George W. !
Hauck at Hershey over the week-end. |
Mr. Backenstoss wil be the soloist at
the Presbyterian Church there to-1
morrow morning where Mr. Hauck ,'s ;
choirmaster.
BICYCLESI
$1 per Week
BICYCLE SUNDRIES.
BICYCLE REPAIRING, I
BICYCLE TIRES,
51.50 and up
We have some good second
hand Motorcycles and Bicycles
on hand.
Excelsior Cycle J
Company
and Garage .f .
Market St.
Day and Night
!3E1285353i
SATURDAY EVENING,
MISS HELEN WALZER TO WED WASHINGTON MAN
-
ifii rwrn^mm
(The Kellberg Studio)
MISS HELEN BOAS WALZER
Mrs. John W. Walzer, of 1803 North Second street, announces the en
gagement of her daughter. Miss Helen Boas Walzer to Andrew Gustave
Bisset, of Washington, D. C. The bride-elect is a member of one of the
pioneer families of Harrisburg and Mr. Bisset is a civil engineer of the Na
tional Capital.
BRILLIANT DANCE
IN CIVIC CLUB
Mrs. Dunkle and Mrs. Shaar
Joint Hostesses at Infor-
mal Dance
One of the most brilliant events in
this week's social activities was the
dance given at the Civic Club the oth
er evening with Mrs. Samuel Dunkle
and Mrs. Charles Shaar. as hostesses.
A spirit of patriotism was evinc
ed in the decorations ot American,
Bnglish and French flags against a
background of ferns and palms. The
Sara Lemer orchestra played an un
usually line sparkling dance program
for the dancers, and a late supper was
served in the gaily decorated dining
room.
The guests included: Mr. and Mrs.
! Claude E. Binser, Mr. and Frs. Frank
Wickersham, Mr. and Mrs. William
Nell, Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Young, Mr.
and Mrs. David Smouse, Mr. and Mrs.
I Oscar Wickersham, Dr. and Mrs. Shee
ley, Mr. and Mrs. John Orr, Mr. and
; Mrs. Herbert Jenks, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Doehne, Dr. and Mrs. Middle
' ton, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Kasson, Mr.
' and Mrs. W. Harry Baker, Mr. and
j Mrs. S. S. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Goodman, Dr. and Mrs. Dick Staley,
1 Mrs. Mabel Miller, Mrs. Edith Light, :
! Msr. William Martz, Mrs. Paul Fur
man, Mrs. Russell Smith,, Mrs. M. A. !
• Brinton, the Misses Grace Weldon, ;
Sara Bacon, Edith Hoover, Rachel j
Darby, Katherine Keene, Clara Segel-d
! baum, Edith Miller, Mary Buttor-1
worth, Anna Margaret Miller, Sydney '
Shaar, Ethel Baldwin, Isabel Dunkle; '
; Stewart Snoddy, Brook Sefton, Dr. '
Jerome Marshall, James Henshaw, |
Robert Ball, Harry Stubs, George i
Schriner, George Bacon, Dr. Gilbert |
I Daily, Charles Chambers, Rahn Mar- I
quart, Raymond Baker, George Bau-1
her, Louis Munnell, Donald Miller, 1
, Will Fisher and John Kemmerer.
Reserve Seats For Noyes
Lecture Go on Sale Monday j
The reserved seats for the lecture
ito be given by Alfjed Noyes, in the i
i Technical High school auditorium;
Thursday evening under the auspices!
of the S. P. C. A., will be placed on I
sale Monday morning at the music |
! store of C. M. Sigler, 30 North Second i
I street.
Mr. Noyes will read a number of!
| poems of his own composition. For j
. the last two years he has spent his'
I vacations in the trenches, on the |
North Sea or soaring in the sky with,;
the Allied aviators, and from these |
: experiences has written many of his I
| best works.
{To Allot Garden Plots at
Next Committee Meeting
The agriculture committee of the
j Chamber oX Commerce met yesterdav i
| afternoon at the office of the Chamber
and discussed further plans for carry
ing on the cultivation of vacant lots i
! in this city.
j The new meeting of the committee j
I will be held next Tuesday afternoon j
! at which time the policies of the com- I
mittee in regards to the distribution l
; and supervision of the grounds will be 1
made known.
CItOCIIETIXG CLUB MEETS
Members of the Crocheting Club ot
Camp 23. of the P. O. of A., met Tiiurs
l day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Sue
• Mehaffle, 434 Kelker street. Those
present were: Mrs. Lizzie Adams, Mrs.
j Nellie Marion, Mrs. Ella Richwine, Mrs.
I Herbein, Mrs. Martha Lehr and Mrs.
' Sue Mehaffle. The members will meet
1 next Thursday, April 19, at the home
j of Mrs. Ella Richwine.
j Miss Carrie Strohm, 1313 North Third |
j street, has returned home after an ex- 1
j tended visit with Mrs. Frank Whist
i ler, of Yonkers, N. Y.
! George A. Gotwalt. of York, was a
recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. F
j Stevlck, of 1011 North Third street.
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT
State Forestry Commissioner Robert
S. Cpnklln and Mrs. Conklin. of Co
lumbia. announce the engagement of
their daughter. Miss Reba E. Conklin,
to Paul R. Umberger. of Columbia, who
is a lieutenant in Company C, Fourth
Infantry, ot- the National G.uards. Mr.
and Mrs. Conklin are well known here.
Miss Margaret Edwards, of Llyswen, '
Altoona, is the week-end guest of Miss '
Helen J. Crook, 1209 % Chestnut street, i
I Miss Dorothy Drlscoll, of 312 North i
Third street, has returned home after
i a visit in Brooklyn, N. Y.
|TO LECTURE ON
TRIP THRU ITALY
Coninionweal Club of Y. W. C
A. to Give Lecture Mon
day Evening
i "A Trip Through Sunny Italy," is
! the title of the Commonweal lecture
to be given Monday evening, April
16th, in the Young Women's Christian
Association building, promptly at 7.45,
! by E. N. Hershey, a prominent citi
zen of Harrisburg. Many of the pic
| tures, that will be shown were taken
,by Mr. Hershey when traveling
through Europe as the representative
j of Underwood and Underwood, of New
York city. As Italy is now playing a
■ part in the history making of the
world, this lecture is very timely and
interesting. The lecture is free and
a cordial invitation is extended to all.
Since coming to Harrisburg, Mr.
Hershey has taken an active part In
civic life. In addition to being secre
tary and treasurer of the Hershey
Creamery Company, he is president of
the Shimmell Community Center Asso
ciation and a prominent Rotarian.
The members of the Commonweal
Club regret that unavoidable circum
stances presented Dr. Francis D. Pat
terson from lecturing on "Industrial
Hygiene" Monday evening, but hope
! that later on they may have the op-
I portunity of hearing him.
Officers and' Teachers
Surprise Superintendent
j The officers and teachers of the Pri-
I mary and Beginners' Department of the
I Second Reformed Church gave a pleas
! ant birthday surprise to their super
| Intendent. Oliver H. Sen'oenlg, the other
I evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
; H. J. Coover, 931 North Third street.
I Decorations of spring (lowers were
i used, and a pleasant evening was spent
; with a story of "While the Robin Sings
| at Easter," told in a most interesting
manner by Miss Alice Cusack, and mu
-1 sical selections by Mr. and Mrs. Her
•' man Williamson.
Refreshments were served to the
Rev. and Mrs. Harry N. Bassler, Mr.
and Mrs. George Burtnet, Mr. and Mrs.
I Herman Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. H. J.
! Coover, Mrs. Louisa Hillegas, Mrs. Levi
j Ream, Mrs. Flora Cusack. Mrs. Bonja-
I min Gaddinger, Mrs. A. E. Fasnacht,
! Miss Alice Cusack. Miss Minnie Stam
-1 baugh. Miss Martha Hartman, Miss
J Kathryn Coover. Miss Alice Burtnet,
; Miss Elizabeth Reeder, Hayes McClel-
I lan and Ralph Burtnet.
Patriotic Coloring in
Matrimonial Ventures
Hagerstown, Md., April 14.—Two
brides from Pennsylvania yesterday
unconsciously lent patriotic coloring
'jto their matrimonial venture here by
i their attire. The couples were Miss
Emma Lueinda Tuckey, of Steelton,
, and John Martin Foesel, of Harris
! burg, and Miss Marsraret V. McAfee
! and Benjamin F. Kelly, both of Har
-1 risburg. Both couples, who came
\ here together, were married at the
; same time at the parsonage of
Christ's Reformed Church by the pas
j tor, the Rev. Dr. Conrad Clever, who
iis an uncle of Mr. Foesel. Observers
| noted that one of the brides wore a
I red skirt with white trimmings, the
| other bride being attired in a white
coat with red trimmings while the
two grooms supplied the third of the
national colors by wearing blue suits.
Other local couples wedded yester
day in the Prosbyterian manse by the
Rev. J. R. Garr include Miss Edith
M. Alexander and James E. Swailes,
both of Harrisburg; Miss Helen
Spigelmire, of Burnham, Pa., and
William J. Scheid, of Lancaster, and
Miss Elizabeth Pomraining and
Henry E. Schuler, both of York.
Miss Nora BenchofT. of Fairview,
j Pa., and Joseph E. Carbaugh,'
Waynesboro, were married at the
parsonage of Grace United Brethren
Church here by the Rev. G. I. Rider.
W. C. T. V. TO HOLD SOCIAL
AT HOME OF MRS. GARDNER
The Harrisburg W. C. T. U. will
hold a social at the home of Mrs.
Samuel Gardner, 1311 North Third
Btreet, Tuesday evening, April 17, at
8 o'clock.
Recitations, songs and instrumental
music will be given by children. In
cluding a jingle by one dressed In a
costume of one hundred vears ago
Mrs. John De Gray will give a
short address on scientific temper
ance instruction.
Following the formal program a
social hour with refreshments will be
enjoyed. Mrs. Ronemus, the secre
tary urges a full attendance at this
meeting.
bxrrisburo tJSS&t telegraph
FUNDS NEEDED BY
ASSOCIATED AIDS
J]v4,ooo Must Be Raised Until
August to Carry on Work
Properly
Secretary John Yates, of the Asso
ciated Aid Society, made nn appeal
this morning for funds to aid in the
work of caring for the widows, de
serted wives, neglected and crippled
children, tuberculosis victims and oth
ers dependent on the society for sup
port. Mr. Yates stated this morning
that he must raise $4,000 before he
leaves the city in August. This
amount will care for the dependents
of the society until that time and give
the new secretary a month's funds
to work upon.
The appeal for funds is made es
pecially for crippled children. Many
of these are victims of infantile para
lysis and would be hopeless cripples,
but for the aid of the society. They
are sent to Philadelphia at inter
vals for treatment, which is rendered
practically free by the hospitals and
doctors there.
Funds are also needed to care for
neglected children, who the society
supports by placing them in homes
and paying their board. Dr. Yates
stated this morning that owing to the
high cost of living the society has to
pay from $2.50 to $5 per week for
l l ? e „ care of such children, and that
♦ 1.000 was needed for this work alone.
There are twelve pensioned families on
the list of the society at the present
time, and to keep these families ade
quately mote funds are needefl. The
majority of the families are left with
out support because of the husband
and father being a victim of tubercu
losis.
Last Dance of Assembly
Series Held Last Night
The last of the series of three as
semblies was held last evening in the
ballroom of the Masonic Temple with
an unusually large attendance. The
decorations of huge embankments of
flowers on either side of the hall and
the white arbor effect in the center
with an encircling fountain and many
palms, along with the myriad light's
radiating a faint glow, made an at
ve setting for the many guests.
The Frueh Orchestra, of Philadel
phia. under the direction of H. At
lee Frueh. played for the dancers.
The patronesses for the nffnir were:
Mrs. Robert McCreath. Mrs. Quincy
Bent and Mrs. A. Wilson Norris. The
committee in charge of the arrange
ments included: Carl B. Ely, Hender
son Gilbert, Vance C. McCormick,
Frank A. Robbins. Jr., George Corn
stock and Henry B. Bent.
INTERESTING PROGRAM FOR
PROFESSOR MARTIN'S MUSICAL
The program for the weekly Sun
day afternoon musical to be held at
the home of Professor Frederic Mar
tin, at Riverside, to-morrow, will in
clude the following numbers:
"Polacca Brilliante" (Weber), Miss
Carrie Dwyer; "Ocean, Tho Mighty
Monster," from "Oberon," (Weber),
Mrs. William K. Brumbaugh; a group
of harp solos. Miss Lenora Fry; a
cycle of songs. "To the Distant Be
loved" (Beethoven). Miss Mary Wor
ley: "Concertstuck (Weber), Miss Vl
olette Cassel.
N° w at /Jo ~f~fa / y£ After May Ist
gj Fourth and ( at |Mj
f| Market Sts. Market St.
| Getting Ready to Move j
On Tuesday morning the carpenters will be here tearing up [p
cases and counters. We will be compelled to do business the ||
( est we can Preparatory to moving into our new building at 308 j§j]
pf Market St., May Ist. WE MUST SELL A LOT OF HATS 15
I rJ AT THIS MONDAY'S SALE.
fjg| r \ / j j>'\ It seems almost a shame to sell the most desirable Hats at gjj
\ ' J V such remarkably low prices but—"necessity knows no laws."
Of! ' Note the big saving every Hat represents. j|j
| Sale Starts Monday Morning at 9 O'clock g
As pn all previous MONDAY SALES all Hats will be displayed on large tables and each table will bear P
M the USUAL RED MONDAY SALE TICKET. M
| These Prices For This Monday's Selling Only J
1 Colored Hemp Hats $1.22 High Class Sport Hats SQMi6 1
Including Milan Hemps, in all the best colors ■—— Another unusual sale of finest Milan Hemp WKtk ———
133 —Rose, Blue, Green, Gold, Chartreuse, Sand, ® nd Lisere, Java and Italian Milan, Including rrn
rKI j*. ' . ' _ , _ broad brim Mushroom and wide brim Sport Sailors —Kelly Green, jggj
Pearl Gray and Navy—Sailors, Turbans and Mushrooms, etc. Regu- Pear , Grav chartreuse and Black, etc. Values to $5.98; special rgl
£33 larly $1.98 to $2.50 values; special Monday at 51.22. Monday, at $2.00. Eg;
gj|
1 Black Hemp Hats at . ; . 88c Colored Milan Hemp Shapes at SI.BB I
I „An S.n.r., Mu.hro.n,, ,, Tu, M „,. „o. Worth h " h "" |
1 Black Lisere Hats at . . . 88c Mushroom Sailors for Girls $1.66 |
kid 0 ,„ ~ , Of new Black Lisere and Hemp—all the good colors —Rose, Blue,
S3 Medium and small Shapes and Sailors—worth $1.50 to $2.00; special Gold, Green, Gray, Sand, Brown, Navy, etc. Worth $2.50; special J&j
jxij Monday, at 88c, Monday, at SI.OO.
1 Colored Hemp Hats at . . . 88c Imp, Milan Hemp Turbans . SI.BB S
ED In all the most wanted colors —regularly $1.50 and $2.00 values; With fancy Black Lisere edges and bandings—newest shapes—full G0
j|sj special, Monday, at 88c. assortment—regularly $3.98; special Monday, at *I.BB. jsj|j
i Z , 4 TTTT High Class Colored Milan .SI.BB g*
I New Sport Hats at . ♦ $1.66 Hemo Hats at 1= ®
rsj Newest shapes—large variety—also Lisere ■ , . ■ * rci
£3 Snort Hats and Italian Milan* mod valups at Including large wide brim Sailors, broad brim Mushrooms, side eSJ
533 ,!! „7 ,?v Italian Mllans good %alues at uid back Rolls—some with wide Hemp flanges— all colors—extra E3
lu.OO and 13.98, special Monday, at $1.66. large variety to select from—an actual $4.00 value; special Monday, {§=
H M
| Black and Colored Lisere Hats $2.44 Black Milan Hemp Turbans • • 88c §
In all the new large Sailors and Mushroom shapes—actually worth For middle-aged women—eight of tljp best styles to choose from ®
jgsj $3.98; special Monday, at $2.44. —splendid quality—s2.oo and $2.50 values; special Monday, at ooc.
S GirU' Smnll Muhrnnm Large Milan Hemp Hats • . . SI.BB S
{s& iJinail Musnroom tiais • • fidC And Ugere Sailors, side rolls and Mushrooms—all the newest shapes §|j
rasj . All colors in this lot to be disposed of Monday, at 25c, —an actual $3.98 value; special Monday, at SI.BB. jgs
! Little Frances Sourbeer
Given Birthday Party
FRANCESSOURBEER
[ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sourbeer enter-
I tainod a number of little folks at their
! home, 53S Race street, from 2 to 4
1 o'clock this afternoon in honor of their
j little daughter. Frances Sourbeer, who
j is celebrating her fourth birthday to
■ day.
j The house was cleverly decorated
with a profusion of spring flowers and
J flags. The favors were little silk flags.
Frances received a number of gifts
| from her little guests who had a uier-
I ry time playing all sorts of games,
j Refreshments were served to: Eliz
abeth Haas, Ruth Haas, Margaret Shel
j lenbergcr, Nellie Buxton, Nellie Cheno
| wath, Mary Chenowath, Ethol Dickey,
| Richard Hartwick, Isabelle Hartwick.
! Geraldine Stephens, Richard Keagle,
Caroline Slitzer, Lottie Stiles. Harry
| Balthaser, Augustus Hill, Helen Smith,
; Evan McNear, William Gabrial, Thelma
Shark. William Swartz, Dorothy Moore,
Dorothy Stoll, Mary Magaro, Bessie
Magaro, Robert Thompson, Robert Leh
man, Richard Lehman, Gladys Romich,
| Elizabeth Romich, Stewart Romich,
| John Romich, Christine Romich, Evelyn
| Crook, Edna Ream, Nell Dolan, Mary
j Shay, Naomi Hoyler, Fred. Hoyler, Roy
i McCormick, Emma Reichert, John
Reichert. Ross Sheesley, Bernard Shees
ley, Charles Grissinger, Corinne Adams,
Howard Zimmerman. Rose Doughlas,
Frederick Liesman, Evan Huber, Cath
erine Shoemaker, Dora Shoemaker.
Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mrs. Thomas
Crook, Mrs. Anna Moore. Mrs. Bess
Magaro, 'Mrs. Carrie Huber and Miss
Frances Sourbeer assisted Mrs. Sour
beer in entertaining the children.
Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. —Adv.
APRIL 14, 1917. \
Food Stuffs Sufficient
For Central Empires
By Associated Press
Amsterdam, April 14, via London.
—Under the presidency of Count
Crernin, the Austrian-Hungarian for
eign minister, a conference was hold
in Vienna on Thursday and Friday
between representatives of Germany
and- Austria-Hungary, at which ques
tions concerning the provisioning of
both countries were discussed, accord
ing to a Vienna telegram to-day.
A unanimous agreement was reach- j
ed, says the message, which "given a
full guarantee that the supply of food-1
stuffs for the 'monarchy and for Ger
many will be fully covered from the
available stocks up to the next har-1
vest."
Great Activity Reported in
Brazil's Military Circles
By Associated Press
Rio de Janeiro, April 14. Great
activity in military circles is reported j
by the newspapers. The army staff is
said to be studying every phase of
national defense. Including munition:
production and the protection of the
ports. Reports are current that ,a;
breach of relations with Austria will,
probably occur soon.
Telegrams from all points in Brazil
report patriotic demonstrations. The
police at Sao Paulo were compelled to
Intervene to save the plant of a Ger- :
man newspaper which was attacked
by a mob.
CAR JUMPS TRACK
Reservoir car, No. 621 held up traf
fic at Thirteenth and Market for over
half an hour last evening after it had
picked the switch. The front truck
continued out Market but the rear
truck turned out Thirteenth.
CIVIC CIA'B 'ID MEET
The annual meeting of the Harris
burg Civic Club will be held Monday
afternoon, April Hi. at B.SO o'clock,
in the club house. The treasurer, Mrs.
Kdward F. Dunlap, will be at the club
house at 2 o'clock, to receive the dues
of any cf the members who have not
yet paid for the year 1917.
WE N ERD-DO VE Y WEDDING
Miss Ruth Marian Dovey, of Philadel
phia, and Joseph Kdward also
of that city, were married this morn
ing in the parsonage of the Stevens Me
nuyial Church at 11.30 o'clock, with the
Rev. Clayton Albert Smucker, pastor
of the church, officiating. After a west
ern wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Wenerd
will reside in Philadelphia.
SCHOOL NOTES
CENTRAL
Pictures of the various organizations
|at Central for the Commencement
Argus will be taken next week at tho
Musser studio in the following order:
Central High Orchestra, 3 o'clock on
Tuesday; boys' basketball team, Tues
day at 11 o'clock; girls' basketball
team, Wednesday at ll o'clock; Cen
tralians. 3 o'clock Wednesday; Demos
thenians, 4 o'clock Wednesday; S. A.
E. Society. Thursday at 10 o'clock; H.
P. Q. R. Society, Thursday at 11
o'clock;* class presidents, 11 o'clock
Friday and class secretaries, 3 o'clock
on Friday. Payment for these pictures
should be made as soon as possible to
the editor-in-chief or business man
ager of the Argus.
Owing to the absence of Prof. H. G.
Dibble, the regular chapel services
will be omitted next week.
Beginning Monday, April 22, re
hearsals for "Pinafore" will be held
iln the evenings in the school audi
torium.
PAINTS VIVID
PICTURE OF WAR
Blinded Soldier Gives Graphic
Description ot' Fighting
at Benefit
Sergeant-Major Robert Middlcmlss,
a British officer blinded by a hand
grenade at Gallipoli, painted a very
vivid verbal picture of the European
struggle and of his experiences in the
ill-fated Dardanelles expedition of
French and British, last night, in the
Orpheum Theater. The lecture was
given in conjunction with a concert
by Mme. Alys Larreyne, American
prima donna soprano of the Grand
Opera Company, Paris, and was held
for the benefit of the A. B. F. B.
Permanent Blind Relief War Fund.
The local committee in charge of
the fund is.Miss Anne McCormick and
Mrs. Lymun 1). Gilbert, and Mrs. Gil
bert announced this morning that $350
was cleared at the lecture last night
and that two checks of ten dollars
each were received by her for the fund
this morning.
Kaiser Rumored to Be
on Way to Holland Border
By Associated Press
London, April 14. ■ — According to
an unconfirmed report received at the
Hague, Emperor William either lias
arrived at or is expected at the castle
of Middachten, near Arnhem, Holland,
says a dispatch to the Times from the
Dutch capital.
The casile of Middachten belongs to
the Bentick family and the German
emperor visited there some years be
! fore the war.
Arnhem. near where is situated the
| castle of Middachten, is the capital of
the province of Gelderland and is on
jthe river Rhine, 50 miles southeast of
I Amsterdam. Arnhem Is 15 miles
north of Cleves, the nearest German
city, with which it is connected by a
railroad. The German border reaches
to within ten miles of Arnhem.
SHOPMAN DIES
Samuel A. Patterson, an employe
of the Pennsylvania railroad shops,
died yesterday morning at the home
of his mother, Mrs. Nannie Patterson,
luOti Wallace street. Funera services
1 will be held Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock at the home. The Rev. Harry '
| N. Bassler, pastor of the Second Re
formed Church, will officiate. Burial
I will be made in the East Harrisburg
i cemetery.
Your eyes are worthy of the frtut
attention you can give them. Bel
•ingcr glasses can bo had as low
SER
205 LOCUST ST.
Optometrists
Opp. Orpheum Theater
Eyea Examined No Dropa