6
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
CLOSING CONCERT
WEDNESDAY CLUB
Members Will Be Assisted in
the Program by William
Henry Scholz
The final concert of the Wednesday
Club, which will be given on next
Tuesday evening In Fahnestock Hall,
will have several added features of
interest.
The program will be made up of se
lections sung and played by members
of the club assisted on this occasion
by William Henry Scholz, a violinist
or Milwaukee, who has studied ex
tensively abroad. Mr. Scholz's ability,
however. Is not confined to the realm
of music. He is a linguist of no mean
parts as he speaks half a dozen lan
guages.
Unlike most musicians he has
played an important part in the busi
ness world, having been commercial
adviser of the American Legation at
Tho Hague until very recently and
Flagyls 4
Show Your 1
Patriotism
Carry a Flag in the Big Parade! i
We have them in all sizes—at
all prices.
"Wag" Hoffman
Stationer and <l3B Market St. j
News Dealer Opposite Subway
Patriotic Boutonnieres /
For the Saturday Parade
Special for Saturday morning- only, a Red, White and Blue
boutonniere, 25 cents. Order early. Wear it with the flag.
The Berryliill
Locust Street at Second
* I
Special To-night and Saturday
ROSES Doz. m
CARNATIONS Doz. £LU f*
SWEET PEAS Bunch
Orchid Flowering Ready to wear
Store Closed Saturday 12.30 to 6 P. M.
■ SCHMIDT Three Thirteen ||
FLORIST Market Street
===== —-j
There Should
in Every
We cannot, of course, hope to sell all of them, but we do
know we sell the best of them, it is because f the fact that
only truly dependable instruments can be found'here.
OPEN TO-NIGHT UNTIL 9.30
CLOSED SATURDAY AFTER 12.30 P. M.
C . J>\. Si^lar, Inc.
Pianos ° Victrolas
TVT 0 1 Ql ***4/SBL/MG
&U/LO/HG. OvJ
' "I've Something to :■
| Say \
-fiSpP' j Nora ■:
?| "1 am going to tell the secret I 5
• I 'ft thought I'd never give out. 5
"I have tried all sorts of prepa- ■!
" rations, and I must confess that \
Korn BftyeN, the foreniomt 4 i i . \
nrtlnt on the vaudeville IK'S! I VC CVCr USCCI ai'C Allbrv '•
Mtnice. Tlie only he.idllner c * t t . n „ ,1
who li hn ever been able t<* olStCrs raittOUS bcailtlficrs. rOr !■
run an entire nhw of her , % c , T ♦ . /
own without nMMintance or a touch or color 1 can always ClC
any kind, for n whole nf- , • i'
ternoon and evening. pcncl Oil i
Aubry Sisters' Tint \
made from a sherry wine foundation, perfectly harm- !'
less In its constituency: A few dropfe bring to the >[
face the Blow nature In
tended It to have. It Is re- Ji
•T T66 markable in its mental ef- '!
m j too how rosy
AO~llciy cheeks created in this way, [i
Special Hample at brini? one Instantly to a |i
happy frame of mind."
teri, Inc., 1(14 K. On sale now at your own |i
For h 'i S Oc to cover leading pharmacists and
pontage, you may department stores at 25c
procure a com- , _ .... ,
plete net of aam- follows: leading
plea. Jnnt pin the *^ bry I'
coupon to your eP n ration*, J
letter. nr " J
' Art absolute guarantee of "I
ren ni , t_ || |
satisfaction or money back. Cream, Depila- ?
tory powder. Z
FRIDAY EVENING,
*
serving in a similar capacity to our
envoys in Stockholm and Berlin.
Tlie ushers of the evening will be
the following young ladies of tho Red
Cross Association, Miss Dora W.
Coe. Miss Katharine Etter, Miss
Kmily Bailey and Miss Margaret
McLain, who will be glad to take
any names of . those present who
have not already become members of
this worthy organization.
Those members of the club who
have not paid their dues will find the
treasurer, Mrs. Brumbaugh, at the
hall one-half hour before the concert
begins. All accounts must be settled
Tuesday, as the fiscal year ends on
Wednesday ijiorning.
The club is closing a most success
ful year's study in "The Tonal Art of
the Nations," prepared by Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin J. Deccvee. The programs
have been found to be most complete
and the work unusually satisfactory.
EAST HARRISBI'RG W. C. T. V.
CELEBRATING ANXIVERSARV
The twenty-fifth anniversary of tho
founding of the East Harrisburg W.
C. T. U. will bo observed this evening
at a meeting of the Union in the
Stevens Memorial Methodist Episco
pal Church. The meeting will open
at 7:45 o'clock with devotional exer
cises by the Rev. Dr. Clayton A.
Smucker, pastor of the church.
An interesting program of speak
ing and music will be given. The 1
speakers include Mrs. M. M. Speese,
president of the Dauphin County W.
C. T. U. and founder of the East Har
risburg chapter; Miss Ella Broomell,
who has charge of the State head
quarters of tho Union and the Rev. P.
F. Holsopple, secretary of the Anti-
Saloon League of Pennsylvania.
Y. W. t. A. VESPER SERVICE
The vesper service at the Y. W. C. A..
Sunday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock, will
be In charge of the Physical depart
ment. Mrs. John Y. Boyd will give a
short talk on "The Sign of the Scarlet
Thread.' The mandolin, guitar and
banjo club will play and members of
the gymnasium classes will sing a duet
and quartet. All women and girls are
welcome.
SING PATRIOTIC
SONGS AT DANCE
Another in Fellowship Scries
of Pleasures For Department
of Labor and Industry
With flags of the United States fly
ing and the Bourbeer orchestra play
ing patriotic nine during intermissions,
guests at the Fellowship dance of the
Department of Labor and Industry last
evening just had to break forth into
song. It was most inspiring to hear
"America,'' "Dixie," and "The Star-
Spangled Banner," heartily given by
the men and women, so loyal to the
government in whose employ they
are.
On the committee of arrangements
were Jacob Llghtner, Harold Lippln
cott, Robert Young, Arthur L. Lewis,
Benjamin F. Sellers, Wm. A. Horner,
Casslus A. Dunn, J. A. McDonald,
Theodore Gould, William Leach,
James Ambler, Mrs. Agnes R. Scarlett,
• Miss Verna A. Clair, Miss Mary Ryan,
Miss Rebecca Ball, Miss Caroline
Patsche, Miss Alice EeCompte, Miss
Margaretta Wiley, Miss Emma
Keeney, Miss E. Burnette Gohn, Miss
Alice Cusack.
Among the dancers were Dr. and
Mrs. John Price Jackson, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul A. Furman, Mr. and Mrs.
G. W. Meyer, Mr. and Mrs.
John A. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. L.
A. Irwin, Mr. and Mrs. Wallazz, Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Lippencott, Miss
Margaret Wiley, Miss Alice Causack,
Miss Mary Ryan, Miss Caroline
Patscke. Miss Keeney, Miss Verna St.
Clair, Miss Rhoda Miller, Miss Keister,
Miss Margaret Yetter,'Mr. and Mrs.
C. A. Dunn, Miss Mi(dred Pendergast,
Miss Schloner, Miss Eliazbeth James,
Miss Gladfelter, Miss Margaret James,
Miss Dee Snell, Miss Mary Leiby, Miss
Marjorie A. Lutz, Mrs. F. H. Hoy,
Mrs. C. C. McCamant, Miss Anna
Hershey, Miss Catharine Hagg, Miss
; Catharine Church, Miss Laura Ewing,
j Miss Mary Rankin, Miss Caruthers,
Miss Nan Campbell, Miss Laura Jacks,
, Miss Mary Nissley, Miss Freda Eichle-
I herger. Miss Margaret McMahon,
i Miss Fannie Hoy, Miss Anna Nissley,
| Miss Alice LeCompte, Miss Helen
I Woodward, Miss Caroline looming,
jMiss Pendergast. Miss Zimmerman,
Miss Wagner, Mrs. Beidleman, Mrs.
| Thompson, James O. Campbell, C. J.
Boe, William Leech, "Chick" Orr, B.
E. Anderson, C. N. Hartman, E. F.
Gilman, Paul Resroth, Jack Kuhn,
Charles Segelbaum, Walter Richter,
i Heath Brasselman, Clarence Wissler,
| J. P. Horning, Wm. Burkholder, Rich-
Inrd Coover, Harry Lowengard, Eugene
I Miller, Kenneth Rhoads, S. S. Watts,
j Dr. Robert Hursli. Arthur Lewis, J.
! Herman Knisely, Miss Frances Law
j son, Mrs. Dettra and John Lucas.
MACKEY-W \ITE MARIMAGE
Miss Mary E. Walte. of Indianapolis,
and Charles Maokey, formerly of this
city, were quietly married Thursday,
April 5. They will make their home
in Indianapolis, whore Mr. Mackey is a
member of the faculty of the Indianap
olis Conservatory of Music. Mr. Mackey
was organist of the Messiah Lutherari
Church here after spending severctl
years studying music In Europe.
SPENDS WEEK-END AT VASSAR
Mrs. James Fry Bullitt and daughter.
Miss Martha Davis Bullitt, of Ridg
way, Bellevue, are spending several
days in New York city. Mrs. Bullitt
will return home to-morrow. Miss Bul
litt will spend the week-end in Pough
keepsie as the guest of Miss Katherine
M. Mlddleton and Miss Jean Chamber
lin, of Vassar College, where Miss Bul
litt will enter as a student this fall.
Mrs. Edwin A. Nicodemus is suffer
ing with an attack of erysipelas at her
home, 1437 Perry street.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Gough and
small daughter, Genevive. of 171 Penn
street, art- home from Pittsburgh, where
they visited their relatives, Mr. and
Mrs. F. A. (Slaser.
Mrs. George llamer, of 121 Cumber
land street, entertainod the Mystic Em
broidery Ciub yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. John H. Pfennlnger. Mrs. John M.
Pfenninger, Mrs. Jhon Brimmer and
Mrs. Kate Rinn, all of Lancaster, are
visiting Mrs. F. H. Tunis.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hunt, of Cleve
land, Ohio, are visiting their relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Lawton, of the
West End.
Mrs. Arthur M. Keown, 216 Seneca
street, gave a little dinner last evening
for Miss Mary Tonkin, of Norfolk, Va.,
who is visiting Miss Anna Bacon.
Miss Celeste Haines and Miss Mary F.
Haines, of Baltimore, are coming this
evening for a visit with their aunt,
Mrs. Henry T, Long, of Penn street. |
Miss Alda King and Miss Phoebe |
Gross have gone home to Pittsburgh |
after a brief visit with Mr. and Mrs. :
James F. Gross, of Green street.
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Ettinger, of
122 < 'alder street, are home from Pitts
burgh, where they spent a week with
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Pratt.
Mrs. James A. Thompson, of Pax
tang and daughters, Misses Edith and
Alice Thompson, motored to Carlisle, j
Newville, Mechanicsburg and Camp
Hill the other day.
Miss Dorothy Stewart, of Halifax, is I
spending the week-end at her home in ;
Crescent street.
Misa Frances Perry, of the Seller
school faculty, is spending the week- |
end in Baltimore, Md.
Samuel Etter and daughters. Miss
Irene and Miss Ruth Etter, motored to I
Hummelstown and Deodate yesterday, i
Attorney and Mrs. J. Lee Plummer, I
with their daughter. Miss Ethel Plum- j
mer, and son. Lee Plummer, Jr., of Hol
lidaysburg, have returned home after
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. George Schutt, 12 North Fif- I
teenth street, visited relatives in Enola
yesterday.
Miss Carrie V. Gable, 1704 Penn
street, and Miss Daisy Mateer, 347
Hamilton street, have gone to Detroit,
Mich., for an extended stay.
Vernon Widder, a student at Harvard
College, has returned to Cambridge, I
Mass., after spending a vacation at j
his home. 1514 Perry street.
Miss Martha Armstrong, who is tak- f
ing a course of music in New York city, !
this winter, has resumed her studies !
after spending some time at her home ,
in Steelton.
Mrs. Frank Wright and son. Frank, !
Jr.. have returned to their home In;
Philadelphia, after visiting her father,
George A. Hoverter.
Charles Kaylor, of Cameron Exten
sion, will spend the week-end at his
home in Hummelstown.
Miss Laura Heaps, of 1515 Derry
street, is able to be out after an ill
ness.
Mrs. Samuel Claster and children
have returned to their home, 1910 !
North Third street, after a visit with !
her parents in Binghamton, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Geesey, of 18
North Fifteenth street, left yesterday
for a several days' visit in Lykens.
Mrs. Jack Beck, of Summerdale, vis
ited friends here yesterday.
Miss Mildred Schradley, of Hlghsplre,
is spending the week-end at her home.
947 South Nineteenth street.
Use McNeil's Cold Tablets.—Adv.
Palm Beach Orchestra
Of Baltimore, will play for dancing
at Winterdale Saturday evening, April
21st. Final engagement for these
Peerless Singers and Dance Musicians
Admission, 25 and 50 cents.
tARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
YOUNG WOMEN IN
FIRST AID CLASS
Members of Y. W. C. A. Taking
Special Courses Along Emer
gency Work Lines
One hundred und thirty young wo
men have registet-eU with the Com
monweal Club of the Y. W. C. A. for
instruction in First Aid, under the di
rection of the National Red Cross So
ciety. These young women will b
given the regular course and after
passing their examinations will be
awarded certificates.
At 4.30 o'clock Monday. April 23. it
is earnestly requested that all of the
young women who wish to take this
course and who can regularly attend
at 4.30 will report at John Y. Boyd
Hall of the Y. W. C. A., in order to
receive preliminary directions and to
formally enroll.
The Industrial Girls will be organ
ized on their regular meeting night,
Wednesday of next week in John Y.
Boyd Hall at 7 p. m„ April 25.
All others who have registered will
please report Monday evening at 7.30
in John Y. Boyd Hall In order that the'
class work may commence as prompt
ly as possible.
The announcement for the class in
Surgical Dressing will be made later.
A prompt respons to this "call" will
be greately appreciated by those in
charge of the Red Cross work. The
more quickly that the class gets at
work the more satisfactory will be the
results.
Charlie Taft Honored
on Yale's Tap Day
New Haven, Conn., April 20.—"Tap
Day" exercises were held at Yale Col
lege yesterday, six weeks in advance of
the customary day—the last Thursdav
in May—because of the extraordinary
conditions created by the war. Eleven
of the undergraduates elected to the
senior societies were tapped at Palm
Fla., where they are serving
with the Yale aerial coast patrol unit.
Among these five were tapped for Skull
and Bones and six for Scroll and Keys.
A feature of the exercises was the
tapping of Charles P. Taft, 2d. son of
ex-President Taft, as the fifteenth, or
last man to Skull and Bones—the high
est honor that could be accorded. New
ell Garfield, of West Mentor, Ohio, a
grandson of the martyred President,
was the first man tapped for Skull and
Bones, the jiext honorary choice.
Taft and Garfield have a number of
friends in Harrisburg and both played
on the champion basketball team of
Yale which defeated an all-collegiate
team at the Chestnut Street Auditor
ium last winter.
Missionary Meeting
- of Pine Street Circle
The Home and Foreign Circle, of
Pine Street Presbyterian Church,
plans an interesting meeting this
evening at 7.45 in the kindergarten
room of the church. Short speeches
on India will be made by Mrs. R. G.
Stover, Miss Margaret Ferguson, and
Miss Ruth Hoover Treedman. Brief
reports of the Foreign Missionary con
ference held recently will be given by
Miss Marguerite Robinson and Miss
Margaret Neldig.
Following the business session a so
cial hour will be enjoyed, with Mrs.
John Sharon McDonald, Mrs. Ramsey
Black and Mrs. Flyte as hostesses. A
large attendance is expected this even
ing, as this circle, with Miss Eliza
beth Garner, president, is one of the
most progressive In the city.
COM.EGK STUDENT HERE
Paul a Gettysburg
College student, who recently incurred
injury in the school athletics, is spend
ing some time at his home, Regina
street. Mr. will be suf
ficiently improved, it is hoped, to re
sume his studies within the next two
weeks
Last
Day!
To-morrow morning—Satur-
day—is the last opportunity
to take advantage of the
Grand Optieal Offering. Here
Is a ehanee to obtain a pair
of high quality Kyc Glasses
or Spectacles and at the same
time effect a real saving. Our
TEX DAY OPTICAL OFFER
CLOSES TO-MORROW! Our
store Is open for examinations
until to-night and will he
closed to-morrow after 12.30
p. m. This is your last
chance!
Like This
or
Like This
s^so
Our scientific eye examina
tion; <llO drops).
Guaranteed latest style gold
lllcd Eye Glass mounting or
Spectacle frames—the maker
will not permit us to adver
tise the name.
First quality slightly curved
Sphere lenses.
In velvet-lined steel pocket
case. Complete, $1.50.
Out of reverence to the Flag,
our store will be closed Sat
urday from 12 o'clock on.
Open to-day until 9.30 p. m.
J.S:BI&SWGER
205 LOCUST ST.
GARDEN PLOTS
NEARLY READY
Watts Completing List of Lot
Assignments; More Ground
Donated
Shirley B. Watts, superintending
the distribution of Chamber of Com
merce garden plots, has the list of as
signments almost completed and all
who have applied for plots are re
quested to apply at the Chamber of
Commerce office, Kunkel Building,
Monday, when they will be given their
lot. The office will be open until 8
o'clock in the evening.
Fifteen acres of ground belonging to
the Capital City Realty Company on
Allison Hill has been plotted and is
being distributed among Harris
burgers.
The plots were assigned by Owen
M. Copelin. One plot is situated be
tween Cumberland and Reily streets,
from Twelfth to Thirteenth; the other
is located between Cumberland and
Broad streets, from Fourteenth to Fif
teenth streets. Members of the com
pany, in eluding Mr. Copelon are M. B.
Cowden, Ross Oenslager, E. C. First,
W. W. Caldwell. John OenslaKer, I. W.
Copelin and William Russ.- The per
sons to whom the lots have been as
signed will not pay a rental and they
are free to farm the ground as they
desire.
Camps of the P. 0. S. of A.
in Big Parade Saturday
The general committee of the Pat
riotic Order Sons of America has is
sued orders to all members of Camps
in Harrisburg and thp vicinity, that
their division will meet at Second and
Pine streets on Saturday at 1.30 to
receive instructions and form fort
the parade. All members will carry
American flags and will be in line, led
by the Pennsylvania Reserves the
military branch of the order. A
meeting of the goneral committee will
be held this evening in the offices of
John W. German, Harrisburg Bank
Building. All are welcome.
Camp Hill Music Club
Elects Its New Officers
Members of the Camp Hill Music
Club held the annual meeting at the
residence of Mrs. Guert W. Ensign,
when the following officers were elect
ed for the coining year: President, Mrs.
Guert W. Ensign; vice-president, Mrs.
Ous M. Steinmetz; secretary. Mrs. C". D.
Whitney; treasurer. Miss Flora Kur
zenknabe; director of chorus. Mrs. J. H.
Shope: chairman program committee.
•Mrs. William M. Dennison. The "Old
Tyme Party" last week closed the musi
cal season o£ the club, which has been
a most successful one.
The club voted to give the sum of $lO
to the Emergency Aid department, of
the Camp Hill Civic Club, for immedi
ate use in its work.
' mm nan tnua-oM
gSEZES
" "
Sold in 2, 5, 10, 25 and 50 lb. cotton
btfi and In l v 2 and 5 Ik. cartons,
packed at the refinery
Pure Sugar Candy is
98.91 energy food.
A Franklin Sngar for every use !
Granulated, Dainty Lumps, Powdered,
Confectioner*. Brown
S_— /
Store Open Friday Until 9 P. M. Closed Saturday at 12.30 P. M.
I Prepare Now 1
j .Comforts j
p price by making your selections
pi j from our splendid collection of |lß=li jI"• 1 \V; : =
attractive Wicker Furniture. =
Wicker Chairs, $4.50 to $16.00 I Wicker Tables '.54.75 to SIO.OO ||
M Wicker Rockers $5.00 1 o SIB.OO j Wicker Tea Wagons ... sls to $17.50 pll
¥T< Sec the new French Walrtut, Mahogany and Old Ivory finishes —or can
gO be had in Natural and Stained in any desired color.
I BOZART—The Ideal Porch Rug |
And can also be used in bathroom and bedrooms they arc light and airy, durably §|
= made of hemp twine and will outwear any grass rug made. Sec our showing of these
= beautiful rugs. gj
g' 4.6x7.6 Bozart Rugs .1 $!?.75 I 6x12 Bozart Rugs SB.OO |1
6x9 Bozart Rugs : SO.OO | 8.3x10.6 Bozart Rugs h $9.50 M
- ' >i/rs at ii.so
p . and up.
1"" GOLDSMITH'S I
I Draperies North Market Square Bedding
1| , Known For Fine Furniture—At Moderate Prices—Since 1881
APRIL 20, 1917.
Harold Quenzler Is Host
to Sunday School Class
Harold Quenzler, of Peffer street,
was host last evening for a most In
teresting meeting of class No. 5 of the
Green Street Church of God. "Amer
ican flags, large and small, made the
decorations and the guests spent a
pleasant time with games, music and
refreshments.
In attendance were the Misses
Dessie Mazlngo, Viola Mazlngo, Viola
Coss, Mae Snavely, Margaret Snavely,
Kathryn Tress, Devona Taylor, Dor
othy Gauss, Elizabeth Carbury, Esther
Quenzler; George Miles, James Haver
stick, Earl Shambaugh, Clarence
Shambaugh, Marlon King. John
Byrns, Charles Reed, Robert Reed,
Harold Quenzler, Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
Kobler, Mr. and Mrs. J. Nissley, Mi's.
Quenzler.
DICKINSON' Vri.DKNTS HKHK
The quota of Dickinson College stu
dents who will spend the week-end ftT
their homes here Includes: Miss Mil
dred Day. Miss Lucille Smuoker, Miss
Mabel Clark, Miss Margaret May, Miss
Eleanor May, Miss Caroline Hatton,
Miss Mary Bell, Miss Marguerite But
ler, Edmund Long, Charles Segelbaum
and Ira Newcomer.
Oranges are good for
you eat more of
them. When you
order today, ask for Sun
kist. They are uniformly
good oranges.
Sunkist
Uniformly Good
Oranges
California Fruit Grower* Exchange
LA 61
with the request of i|
the late Mayor, and entering into
the spirit of Saturday's Patriotic
Demonstration, this store will re
main open Friday evening until 10
o'clock and close Saturday at 12.30
noon, until Monday morning.
G. R. Kinney Co., Inc. f
19 AND 21 N. FOURTH ST. j
' * !
UNIVERSITY CLUB KMOHKIt
The University Club will holct tha
Inst of Its series of club nights to
morrow evening ut the Club, Krone
and Market streets. The gathering
will take the form of a smoker ami-
John O. Beam, special agent of lha
Bell Telephone Company, will give an
Illustrated lecture on "The History <>£
Communication," starting with the in
ventions of S. V. B. Morse und taking
In the wireless and all other forms of
communication. Members and frienda
have been Invited to hear Mr. 'Beam.
Keeney'sj
All Week J
Flower Prices ♦
; Fresh-Cut Rose Buds ♦
500 doz. t
;; Large Long-stem Car- j
nations 500 doz. \
! Large Bunch Orchid *
Sweet Peas, ready to \
wear 250 t
Double Sweet Violets t
350 j
Mignonette* .. 50 0 loz J
r~ ~ -—\ J
Easter Lilies J
$1.50 doz. J
cut or in pots ♦
;>— / *
Narcissus Poeticus t
. \ 200 doz. |
Keeney's
Cut Rate
Flower Shops :
810 N. Third St. ♦
325 Market St. !