6 PERSONAL* AND RED CROSS CLASS OF SEILER GIRLS Twenty of the Younger Set Be gin Five Weeks' Course of Study in First Aid Among the various classes in sur gical dressing formed in connection with the local Red Cross Chapter, Is that of the Seiler school girls which meets every Wednesday afternoon in the Red Cross rooms In Walnut street. The class held its first meeting yes terday at >.15 o'clock for the first les son in the course of study, which will cover a period of five weeks. Mrs. Roy P. M. Davis, who is in charge of the twenty members is assisted in the instrucUon work by Miss Helen Ar mor anl Miss Martha E. Fleming. Among those present yesterday were: Miss Miriam C. Cocklin, Miss Annette E. Steel, Miss Dorothv Cox, Miss Elizabeth Black, Miss Katherine Beidleman, Miss Florence Cocklin, Miss Alice Virginia Cooper, Miss Mar garet Oyster, Miss Mary W. Hawes, Miss Eydia Kunkel, Miss Alice Ees cure, Miss Helen R. Davis. Miss Hon ore Patton, Miss Darthea Davis, Miss Annette A. Bailey and Miss Dorothy C. Hurlock. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Gilchrist, of Renova, are visiting the former's mother, Mrs. K. M. Gilchrist in Pen brook. The Ladies' Bazaar "IT'S RIGHT BECAUSE WE MAKE IT RIGHT" 8-10-12 SO. FOURTH STREET We're doing our "little bit" to make Everybody's Patriotic Day a success by cutting our prices and CLOSING OUR STORE SAT. AT 12.30 P. M. OPEN FRIDAY EVENING UNTIL 9 P. M. Friday and Saturday Morning Specials In almost every style from the • 1| • | 0 very conservative model to the J / W__ J. niost elaborate in navy, black, I Q 111 AC C green, gray, gold, etc. The very LjaUlCO Uulld latest models in (h-l r' on values up to S2O; Af 1 ) AW special tor in brown, green, blue, etc.; made v ~ j-, and beautifully finished from 1 • / a novelty cloth—every one a dis- I O I 0\ f- tinctive model of the very latest LidUlcd vOalSsn";™. AO for." 1 ri til V# In all most all colors and color IJj. B___ combinations; beautiful with I f| I 181 11 two gathered patched pockets. JL Vr L# AaaA We have truly a wonderful as sortment of these Skirts at prices lower than elsewhere. Special Striped Skirts^.9 We have a number of beauti ful Corset Covers in lace and gv m embroidery, regular Lorset Lovers / None C. O. D. Not more than two to a customer. Shop Friday and Saturday Morning and Help to Make Everybody's Patriotic Day a success. Your Mirror Will Reflect Your Figure Perfectly IT Corseted /f y° u let our ex a \mnm perienced corsetieres I fit you in the right | li / models from the i uj.l'3' new Spring line of * cFj! 111 \ Retailing at $2, $3, Ji- $3.50, $5 and up, aaAgjwHa these famous cor sets set a standard of value not to be found in any other L et u s demonstrate V in our fitting rooms. ' V • 1 No extra charges for fitting and altering your corset. Wolf e Corset & Lingerie Shop 224 N. 2ND ST. BRASSIERES GLOVES HOSIERY UNDERWEAR " t * THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGR3IPFI APRIL 19, 1917. Susquehannock Camp Fire Girls to Present Play The Susquehannock Camp Fire I Girls, with Mrs. Roscoc Bowman as ' guardian are rehearsing for their play, j "Any Girl," which they will present in the Shimmell school building, Mon j day evening. May 28. The first rehearsal was held in the I social rooms of the Olivet Presbyter ian Church, in connection with whose j Sunday school the Camp Fire was or- I ganized. Tuesday evening. Participating in the play will be: | Miss Martha Shartzer, Miss Bertha | Gertrude Adams, Miss Effie Blough, j Miss Mildred Smiley, Miss Helen Ga : ble. Miss Georgiana Parthemore, Miss Frances Todd. Miss Julia Shartzer, j Miss Miriam Shiley, Miss Virginia I Storey, Miss Mary Unger, Miss Edith I Holbert, and Miss Sara Colsher. FORMER RESIDENTS HERE The Rev. and Mrs. Charles K. Im brie and children, of Lancaster, >f. Y., are in the city for a little visit with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Fleming, 104 South street. Mrs. Imbrie was formerly Miss Margaret Fleming of this city. The Rev. Mr. Imbrie will preach in the Market Square church next Sunday. KRIXER-BAII.ETS WEDDING Miss Margaret May Bailets, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Bailets, of I Lewisberry, and James Eeroy Kriner, of this city, were married Monday af ternoon at the Reformed Salem par sonage by the Rev. Dr. Ellis N. Kre mer. Mr. Kriner is an employe of the Philadelphia and Reading Hail way Company at Rutherford. They will be "At Home" after April 22 at '2423 North Fifth street. MANY OLD SONGS ON THE PROGRAM Spinsters' Party With Living Pictures and Beautiful Music as a Class Benefit ONE OF THE SINGERS Many old song illustrating living j pictures will be enjoyed at the Old- Time Entertainment held to-morrow evening by Mrs. Irene E. Mac Donald's class of Zion Lutheran Church in the 1 Sunday school room, at 8 o'clock. The first half of the program will be a | "Spinster's Party" .full of merriment and later Russell Laurie as "Profes sor Makeover" will show the coy maidens in their up-to-date selves. Miss Grace Gohl is pianiste; Miss Klugh. soprano soloist, and Mr. Kohl haas, baritone soloist. Participating in the event will be the Misses Edith Mullen, Pearl Parlc i er, Mary Harris, Mary Frances Rocke feller, Violet Redmond, Mary Arnold, i Helen I'obison, Esther Huber, Sarali ! Beck, Dorothy Robison, Alice Lescure, Adele Smyser, Mary Backenstoss, ; Martha Moltz, Edna Potter. ; Among the patrons are: The Rev. 1 and Mrs. S. W. Herman, Mr. and Mrs. i E. J. Decevee, Croll Keller, Miss Celia i Hinckley,' Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Harris, ! William J. Lescure, Miss Martha Snavely, Mrs. Charles Scholl. Miss j Mary Hoffer, John lloffer, Mrs. J. j Howe Fletcher, Miss ltomayne Boyer and Miss Bertha Fink. SANG REE-DO R D WEDDING I Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Dodd, of Brattle street, Cambridge. Mass., an- I nounce the marriage of their daugh j ter, Miss Margaret Dodd. to Paul Hud i son Sangree, which will take place Saturday, April 21, at 2 o'clock, in St. James' Episcopal chapel of Cam bridge. Mr. Sangree is a son of Prof. Henry Sangree of the Penn Charter school, Philadelphia, and a grandson iof the late Rev. Milton Sangree, of this city. He is a broker in The Bourse, Philadelphia. VISITORS FROM LEBANON Mrs. Catherine Bernsderfer, of Leb anon, acfcompatrffcd by Miss Kathryne I Flanagan, visited her daughter, Mrs. j Carrie Thompson, of 1330 Fulton | street, for a few days.- Mrs. Bernsder | fer, who is 86 years old, is strong and | well and able to do her own house | work as well as travel about. She is | the mother of five children and has j fifteen grandchildren and two great j grandchildren. BIRTHDAY OF MRS. TUNIS Mrs. Charles H. Tunis entertained ] yesterday afternoon in celebration of ; her birthday, receiving many beautl i ful gifts ai\d flowers. Cards, music (and refreshments were enjoyed by 35 ! guests. The priezwinners were Mrs. j Kate Rinn, Mrs. Pressler, Mrs. Wil l !iam Brown, Mrs. Bricker and Mrs. '[ Al. Rexroth. BETROTHAL ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. A. Garner, of 253 1 ; Briggs street, announce the betrothal jof their daughter, Miss Etta Garner, to Maurice A- Caplan, a young busi nessman of this city. No date has been set for the wedding. , MARRY AT PAX TANG The marriage of Miss Ruth A. Ktrkup, niece of David Daugherty, of I Patang, to Cornelius Westerman, of j Columbia, was a quiet event of yester j day at noon in the old Paxton Presby j terian Church with the pastor, the Rev. Harry B. King officiating. The bride wore a smart traveling costume of dark blue serge with hat to match | and a corsage bouquet of snapdragon, j There were no attendants. Mr. and | Mrs. Westerman will make their home j in Columbia. CROCHET CLUB MEETING I Mrs. J. P. Banmiller. of 1213 Penn | street, was hostess for the B. B. 'Crochet Club at this week's meeting. ! In attendance were Mrs. M. S. Och, j Mrs. H. S. Banmiller, the Misses Mar ! garet Smith, Straub, Margaret i Banmiller, Elsie Nunn, Gertrude ; Stapf, Celsste Fornwald, Agnes Forn ' wald, Kate Och and Mrs. Banmiller. Mr. and Mrs. J. Vance Port, of AJ ' toona. spent the week-end with Mr. i and Mrs. Charles Madenfort of Over- I view. Jesse Metzger, of 13 26 Fulton I street, entertained in celebration of the birthday of his mother, who re- Iceived many beautiful flowers and gifts. Mrs. Bridenhart, of Philadelphia, is visiting her brother-in-law. Dr. A. S. Koser at his Second street home. ' Mrs. John S. Shields of Penbrook, is visiting in Emmitsburg, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Edward French have gone home to Columbus, Ohio, after a short stay among old friends in this ! vicinity. j Miss Phyllis Curran and Misses Dorothy Curran, of Baltimore, will [ spend the week-end with their cousin, ! Miss Harriet Brown, of Penn street. | Miss Alice Minster, of York, spent | yesj#rday with relatives and friends j here. Mrs. Harry C. Stover, of 233 South ! Thirteenth street, is staying at the I Hotel Marie Antonette during her visit in New York City. I Miss Kate Darlington, of North I Front street, has resumed her studies | at the Miss Beard's school. Orange, N. J., after a vacation spent with her par j ents, Bishop and Mrs. James H. Dar lington. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Adams, of 2056 ' Swatara street, spent the week-end in j Newport. >liss Theodora S. Kaufman, a stu dent at Hood Seminary, has returned to Frederick, Md., after spending the spring recess with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William D. Black, of 130 J Evergreen street. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Moyer, 1621 Chestnut street, were week-end guests I of her mother In Mt. Gretna r The Neidig-Lane Wedding Is of Interest Here Announcements have been received in this city from Miss Caroline Peter son, of Ilonesdale, Wayne county, of the marriage of her niece, Miss Char lotte Peterson Lane to William Nis ley Neidig, Thursday, April 12, at 4.30 o'clock, in the Grace Episcopal church of Honesdale. The bride is a daughter of the late Grant W. Lane, of Honesdale. and one of the most attractive girls of the town. She has a number of friends here, where she has visited. Mr. Net dig. a son of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Nei dig, of Mechan Icsbivrg, is a State Col lege alumnus, now connected with the Fred P. Ley contracting firm of Springfield, Mass. Mr. ar.d Mrs. Nei dig will make their home at 136 Washington Road, Springfield, after May 1. Among the guests at the wed ding from this vicinity were Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Neidig, Miss Lila Neidig, Miss Anna Neidig and Frank Neidig, who was best man for his brother. METZLER-ZINN MARRIAGE Sir. and Mrs. F. H. Zinn announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Elsie Zinn to Christian Ely T.letzler of Lexington street. The ceremony was performed this morning by the Rev. E. A. Pyles. After Mhv I Mr. and Mrs. Metzler will be "at home" to their friends at 1642 North Sixth street. GUESTS OF MRS. ZIMMERMAN Mrs. Earl F. Zimmerman entertain ed the Wednesday Afternoon Em broidery Club at her home, 1631 Apri cot. street. Luncheon was served to Mrs. Herman Geiger, Mrs. William Gastrock, Mrs. Walter Matchet, Mrs. George Thompson. Sirs. Paul Rlyne, Mrs. Pearl Barber. Mrs. Hannah Bell, Mrs. John Reber, and Mrs. Delia Wen rick. WITH THE THESPIANS Carroll K. Denny, of Harrisburg, who is studying industrial engineering at the Pennsylvania State College, played the role of "Crystal," a smooth tongued courier in "The Naked Truth" the annual dramatic offering of the Penn State Thespians. It was one of the most important parts in the show. His interpretation was a feature in every performance given by the students on their recent tour during the Easter recess. Denny is a member of the sophomore class. LEADING THE STATE Mrs. M. H. Hickok of 256 Cumber land street, district superintendent of the Women's Beneficial Association of the Maccabees, and all the members and friends of this organiaztion are rejoicing that the Harrisburg district again leads the State for membership and work for March as it did for February. MARYSVILLE FOLKS WED Miss Catharine Carmichael and Syl vester Brown, both of Marysville, were united in marriage by the Rev. J. W. Miller at his residence. 1726 Regina street, Monday, April 16. RENVER-KEITER MARRIAGE Miss Jennie F. Keiter. of 1 223 Mar ket street, and .Tames Renner, a con ductor of the Philadelphia and Read ing Railway, were married in Spring City by the Rev. Arthur Oaks, pastor of the Methodist Church of that place, Wednesday, April 18. The bride, a sis ter ot Mrs. George W. Mcllhenny, 25 North Thirteenth street, has been tele phone operator at the Union Station for the past twelve years. They will reside in Harrisburg. Mrs. Charles Hampiles, of Bridge port, Conn., has gone home after vis iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Raudibaugh, of 562 Showers street, for seevral months. Mr. and Sirs. William J. Flickinger, of 280 Union street, announce the birth of a son, William Jacob Flick inger, Jr., Tuesday, April 17, 1917. Mrs. Flickinger was formerly Miss Pearl Agatha Zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Wilson, of Johnstown, announce the birth of a son, Harold Ball Wilson, Monday, April 16, 1917, in this city. Mrs. Wil son was Miss PJdlth G. Ball prior to her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Ditzel. of 241 Crescent street, announce the birth of a son, Lee Ditzel, Sunday, April 15, 1917. Flag s bfi4 Show Your Patriotism Carry a Flag in the Big Parade! We have them in all sizes—at , all prices. "Wag" Hoffman Stationer and -i:tH Market St. j News Dealer Op|>ositc Subway | Keeney'sl j All Week j ♦ Flower Prices ♦ | Fresh-Cut Rose Buds j 500 doz. i | Large Long-stem Car- t j nations . doz. I 1 Large Bunch Orchid j | Sweet Pejis, ready to t t wear 250 j I Double Sweet Violets ♦ 350 j t Mignonette .. 500 doz ! t Easter Lilies j $1.50 doz. j leut or in pots f Narcissus Poeticus ♦ 200 doz. J t Keeney's j Cut Rate ! Flower Shops : ♦ 810 N. Third St. ! • Market St. THREE PLOTS FOR 200 APPLICANTS Watts Busy Devising Way to Distribute Garden Lots Equally [ Shirley B. Watts, superintendent of | tho distribution of garden plots for | the Chamber of Commerce, Is busily ; engaged in devising * some manner In which to distribute the plots in an equitable manner. There are at present only three plot#, to be divided anio'ng two hundred ap plicants. Those plots are located at Bellevue Park, one in Seventh street, between Derry and Berryhill streets, donated by K. 7., Wallower, and one in Rudy street, donated by Mrs. S. Ort Bowman. It is probable that a meeting of the Agricultural Committee of the Cham- I ber of Commerce will be called late i to-day, when Mr. AVattS' will submit a plan for the distribution of the land. Private plots In all parts of the city are under cultivation, a plot at North Market and Prospect streets, being one of the largest. This Is the Birthday Anniversary of— \ ■HHHgfe SH J. ALEXANDER With the Auto Supply Company, Front and Market streets. I'OLLYANNA CLUB MEETING WITH MRS. PRESTON SMITH The Pollyanna Club composed of members of Young Ladies' Bible class of the Second Reformed Church, held its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. W. Preston Smith, 1928 North Sixth street, enjoying music and re freshments after the business session. In attendance were Miss Nancy Kline, Miss Mable Dewalt, Miss Kath leen Kennedy, Miss Mary Wertz, Miss eration in the Harrisburg Hospital, is Ethel Rupp, Miss Clara McCarrell, Miss Ida Hull, Miss Glady Kuhn, Miss Helen Hassler, Miss Goldie Wentz. Miss Emma Hielbrun, Mrs. Nervin Myers, Mrs. McDonald, Mrs. Forsythe, the Rev and Mrs. Harr/Nelson Hass ler_and Mr. and Mrs. W. Preston Smith. Mrs. Theodore E. Shisler, of No. 240 Harris street, who underwent an op eration in the allrrlsburg Hospital, is improving In health at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Irving, of Potts ville, went home, this morning after a week's visit among old friends in this city. • . Relief! \ Treat your eyes with all the consider! tiou tine them. They're \v ort li that—ami more. Eye Strain—resulting in headaches, eyeaches and pain across the temples—ls : the first symptoms of more serious complications. Give ] your eyes the attention tliey demand. The Special Offer l <|iioted below closes Saturday —you cannot alTord to delay. Like This : Like This s^so j Our scientific eye examina tion; (no drops). Guaranteed latest style gold llled Eye Glass mounting or Spectiiclc frames—the maker will not permit us to adver tise the name. First quality slightly curved Sphere lenses. In ▼civet-lined steel pocket case. Out of reverence to the Flag, our store will he closed Sat urday from 12 o'clock on. Open Friday until 9.30 p. m. I J.$^£t$SHGER 205 LOCUST ST. V Palm Beach Orchestra Of Baltimore, will play for dancing at Wlnterdale Saturday evening, April 21st. Final engagement for these Peerless Singers and Dance Musicians. Admission, 25 and &0 cents. CATHOMCS Pl.BDtiE SI'PPOHT fly Associated Press Washington, April 19.—Full and hearty support of the Catholic people for the government in the war was pledged in a communication to Presi- Witmer, Bair & Witmer Walnut near Second ANNOUNCEMENT ' Do your Saturday shopping on Friday and Saturday morning as our store closes Saturday at 12.30 P. M. Open Friday night until 9 P. M. High Grade Coat, Suit And Dress Sale Suits $38.50 to $65.00 ] unl^ P cted Coats—s37.so to $42.50 I oholcc Dresses—s3B.so to $49.75 .. . . J $35.00 Specials For Friday And Saturday Morning 100 Petticoats, taffeta flounce, I'ercalinc top; .special. $1.95 3 Black Serge Skirts—set-in pockets, waist band 25 27 and 29; value $5.95. Special '4 Skirts—satin and cloth waist bands 26 to 30; values $4.75. Special $52.95 4 Novelty Skirts bands 25 to 27. values $6.50. Special $3.95 5 Suits in green navy, check and mixtures; 16 to 42; values $14.75. Special $7.95 9 Odd Suits in navy, rose, check and brown; sizes 16 to 40; values $28.50 to $33.50. Special .... $19.75 4 Extra Fine Suits, in gold, rose, navy and Hague; sizes 16 to 38; values $38.50 to $58.50. Special, $24.75 6 Navy Top Coats; sizes 36 to 40; values $9.50 to $12.50. Special $4.95 10 Top Coats in checks and mixtures, suitable for hard wear; 16 to 42; values $8.75 to $22.50. Special $5.95 5 Mixed Coats—full length, ideal for machine wear; 38 to 42; values $22.50. Special $8.75 50 Lace and Crepe de Chine Waists, in white and flesh; sizes 36 to 40; values $2.95 to $3.95. Spe • cial $1.95 15 Georgette and Crepe de Chine, small sizes, white and flesh; value $5.50. Special $Ji.95 ' N White Linen Skirts—Silk Skirts—Silk Suits and Coats —White Serge and Tyrol Suits—Pongee and Georgette Dresses Silk Sweaters—Petticoats. v Witmer, Bair & Witmer This store will close Saturday at 12.30 P. M. Open Friday evening until 10 P. M. A Walk-Over Boot Shop & 226 Market St. Jit Artistic Spring Footwear ffor women are artistic as well as beautiful. dainty trimmings and col or i n gs, together Expert Footwear Artists We've so many attractive creations that we can hardly single out any one style that is more worthy of description than others, and so we say Come, See Our SHOE BEAUTIES Closing Notice In' order that we may flttinKly participate in Saturday's Patriotic Demonstration, this store will close at noon Saturday for the bal ance of the day. The store will be open Friday until 10.30 p. m. STECKLEY'S 1220 North Third St. Corner Third and Broad dent Wilson, prepared yesterday l>>' Catholic archbishops of the United States, at their annual meeting here. The archbishops will call upon their people to rally to the aid of the nation and give their service.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers