4 PERSONAL AND WEDNESDAY CLUB PROGRAM IN FULL Beautiful Selections by Club Chorus With Songs, Violin and Piano Numbers Every member of the Wednesday Club, no matter in what class she is registered, Is privileged to attend the closing concert for this season, Tues day evening, April 24, at Fahnestock hall. They also have the guest priv ilege. The program, which is delight fully varied, will Include the follow- ing numbers: Part I—"Bird Etude," Henselt; "Waltz Paraphrase," Chopin-Schutt— Mrs. Cumbler, first piano: Miss Benne thum, second piano: "Come Down i Laughing Streamlet," Spross—Miss | Catharine Heicher; "Ballade in G I Minor," Cliopln—Miss Hess: "The Winds in the South," John Brindle | Scott—Mrs. William K. Bumbaugh, j "Airs Russes," Wieniawski—Sara j Lemer; a "Xow is the Month of May- I ing," Templeton Strong; b "Thistle- j down," Chadwick; c "Little Dutch j Lullaby," Patty Stairs; d "Doris" j Ethelbert Kevin —Wednesday Club I chorus, Miss Conklin director, Miss j violin, Miss Kennedy, violin- j cello. Part ll—"Fantasia," Chopin—Mrs. j Rhodes; "Cradle Song 1915," Kreisler, Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris; a "Adoration," Borowski; "Legende," Helm—William H. Scholz; "Azael," Debussy—Mrs. Roy. G. Cox; a "Etude in F Sharp," Arensky; b "Lithuanian Song," Chop- In—Sgambeti; c -"Prelude in G Minor," Rachmanioff—Miss Martha Snavely; a "The Year's at the Spring." Mrs. H. H. A. Reach; b "Robert of Lincoln," Homer Bartlett, incidental solo, Mrs. Bumbaugh; c "Song of Spring," Homer Bartlett; d "Bird of the Wilderness," Horseman—Wednes day Club Chorus. Keeps your apparel in spick and \ span condition bright, fresh, free from soil and spots. \ WHEN APRIL SHOWERS j result in splashed or spotted rai ment —let your first thought be of faultless dry cleaning. It's the wisest thing to do. Phorte and we'll call. Finkel stein The Cleaner 1134 Market Street 1322 North Sixth Street Both Phones 1 -T-' ' " , .. I i ! 5 Schmidt's Bread Bakery - 1 v Harrisburg, Pa. C To Our Patrons: < J Beginning Monday Morning, April 1 I 23rd, we will make a slight advance | C in the selling price of bread.v I C Bread selling heretofore for 5c per i I loaf retail will advance to 6c per loaf ' , # ' * retail. / The present selling price for the | I large loaf of bread will be maintained # J namely lOc per loaf. 1 1 We make this announcement with 1 reluctance, but the advance in the cost 1 ) of flour and other baking materials 1 J makes this action necessary. J With many thanks for your past j ( favors and soliciting a continuance of C C same. * # 6 Signed I I SCHMIDT'S BAKERY j FRIDAY EVENING, 1 CELEBRATING THEIR MR. AND JACOB .STOUFFER Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stouffer, of 571 Race street, will celebrate their golden wedding to-morrow, receiving the congratulations and good wishes of friends and neighbors during the aft ernoon. When a girl, more than fifty years ag®; Mrs. Stouffer came from Spring boro, Ohio, to visit a brother at the Informal Little Dance For Out-of-Town Girls Miss Mabel Draise, of Reading, and Miss Mary Tonkin, of Norfolk, Va., who are visiting In the ' city, were guests of honor last evening at an in formal little dance given by Dr. and ■Mrs. Thomas E. Bowman at their Market street residence. In attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Clare L. Miller. Mr. and Mrfe. Pres ton Crowell, Miss Anna Bacon, Miss Margaret Boas, Miss Beatrice Bacon, Miss Tonkin, Miss Dniise, Miss Mar garet Bacon, James Q. Handshaw, Jr., Richard Heagy, John Troup, Dewey Wildman, Hervey Wltmer, Robert Simmers, Dr. and Mrs. Bowman. old White Hall Academy and meeting Mr. Stouffer, a native of Cumberland county, the romance started. Most of their married life has been spent in Camp Hill where Mr. Stouffer con duceted an undertaking business for the surrounding country. Both are in excellent health, active and enjoy life to the full. 'Guests of Mrs. Tewsen Spend Happy Afternoon Mrs. Henry Tewsen, of 532 Peffer street, pleasantly entertained mem bers of the Thursday Afternoon Em broidery Club at this week's meet ing. Musical numbers bv Mrs. Arthur Loeser and Mrs. James Eastright and readings by Mrs. Wilson Ebersole were enjoyed, followed by refresh ments. The party included: Mrs. Maud Cooper, Mrs. W. E. Quenzler, Mrs. James Eastright, Miss Eleanor East right, Mrs. J. A. Hagerman. Mrs. Wil son Ebersole, Mrs. Arthur Loeser, Mrs. B. B. Beistel, Miss Leah Tewsen and Mrs. H. Tewsen. Silver Anniversary of East Harrisbuurg W.C.T.U. Last evening, at the twenty-fifth an niversary celebration of the East Har risburg W. C. T. U.. held in the Stevens Memorial Methodist Church, a resolu tion was passed as an organized body to request the Congressman from this district to aid in passing the law con serving the food products or the coun- An interesting program of music and speeches was presented and some of the older members and former presidents of the society gave interesting remin l?. c .?. nces * •^• n Old Folks' chorus sang, V\ illiam H. Boyer. Mrs. J. A. Lyter and Mrs. William K. Bumbaugli gave pleas ing vocal solos. Mrs. Frank F. Hol sopple, the president, was in the chair. LAI'XDRY RAISES A FI.AG TO MUSIC AND WHISTLES Employes of the Sanitary Laundry, Sixteenth and Elm streets, had a flag raising yesterday at 12.45 o'clock. El mer Winger, with his cornet, led the singing of "The Star-Spangled Ban ner." and whistles blew merrily from the Russ Brothers' plant, DeVine and IPungel shoe factory and the laundry. VAN OSTEJI-BISSISGEn BRIDAL Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Blssinger, of 1124 Cowden street, announce the mar riage of their daughter. Miss Jeannette Bissinger, to Joseph S. VanOsten, of Philadelphia. The ceremony was per formed on Thursday. April 12, in Phila delphia. by the Rev. Henry S. Van Osten, pastor of the Ninth Presbyte rian Church, Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Van Osten are "at home" to their friends in their newly-furnished house, 1413 Js'orth Vodges street. West Phila delphia. Mr. Van Osten ia an attache of the Pennsylvania Bailroad. Miss Julia Stamm, 333 North Thir teenth street, has gone to Detroit, Mich., to be bridesmaid at the Mac- Millan morning wedding. Mrs. Otto W. Black was hostess ves terday afternoon for the Friday Em broidery Club at her home, 335 Cres cent street. David K. Ebersole, of Chicago, Is spending two or three days with his family on North Fifteenth street. Miss Elsie Watterson, of Baltimore, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Seymour Dean, of Market street. Mrs. William Yocum, of 1721 Green street, entertained a party of friends at her summer cottage, at the Cove, on Thursday. Miss Emily Callender,. of Youngs town, Ohio, went home last evening after spending a fortnight among rel atives here. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Carter went to Washington. D. C., this afternoon, to remain for ten days. Miss M. Caroline Weiss and her sis ter, Mrs. Barry B. Cann, of Detroit, are home after a pleasant stay in Atlantlo City. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Paxton Moore, of Carlisle, are expected home this evening after a southern honeymoon. Mrs. Moore was Mrs. Alice Meredith Wallis, of this city. Miss Claire Hibsman, of Philadel phia, is in the city visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. David Carter have gone home to Dover, Del., after a week's stay among relatives in the West End. Miss Ella Waimer Reed, of Hummels town, spent the day in the city with old friends. Miss Anna F. Smith, of 2019 North Second street, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Rossiter R. Fernow, in Cynwye, Pa. Miss Martha Tomkinson and Miss El len F. Tomkinson went to Delaware to day for a visit at Rehobeth Beach. Mr. and Mrs. David Ober, of Sylvan Terrace, pleasantly entertained at cards and a supper Thursday evening. Miss Claire Bascom and Miss Nelle Bascom, of Pittsburgh, are guests of their cousin. Miss Phyllis L. Wilson, of North Third street. Miss Ellen K. McCulloch, of 1202 North Second street, came home to-day after a week's stay in Seville, Ohio, and Pittsburgh. George Harry has returned after spending several days in Atlantic City. WEEK-END HOUSE PARTY Miss Emily Bailey, Miss Frances Bailey. Samuel Fleming, Richard Knib lle and Edward J. Stackpole, Jr.. are the guests of Miss Sarah Fullerton Hastings at a wek-end house party at her home In Bellefonte. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Bentz, of 516 Em erald street, announce the birth of a daughter, Rhea Dorothy Bentz, Wed nesday, April 18. 1917. Mrs. Bentz was Miss Rhea Florence Miller, of this city prior to her marriage. „ M, r - , Mr f- Louls D - Thompson, of Philadelphia, former Harrlsburgers an nounce the birth of a daughter, Helen Louise Thompson, Friday, April 20 i 1917. Mrs. Thompson is remembered j here as Miss Alice R. Brown. HARRISBURG TELEGRXPH !A PICNIC ALONG THECONODOGUINET Scilcr School Girls Enjoy Out ing, Yesterday; Guests of Miss Steel This Afternoon A number of the Seiler school girls enjoyed an outing at Orr's Bridge yes terday afternoon along the Conodo guinet creek. Wading, eating and a general good time was enjoyed by all. The party chaperoned by Miss Frances Acuff, Miss Helen Armor, Miss Martha E. Fleming and Miss Amy Louise Beck, of the school faculty, in cluded: Miss Annette E. Steel, Miss Margaret Bullitt, Miss Mary W. Hawei, Miss Elizabeth Ziegler, Miss Florence Cocklin, Miss Miriam G. Cocklin, Miss Dorothy E. Cox, Miss Elizabeth Black, Miss Mary Estelle Thomas. Miss I,ouise Plank, Miss Helen R. Davis, Miss Darthea Davis. Miss Eliza Bailey, Miss Dorothy C. Hurlock and Miss Alice Thompson. Miss Stool Hostess This afternoon the girls were guests of Miss Annette Steel at an informal party at her home, the Stanlev apart ments, to watch the Patriotic parade. MISS WEBER ENTERTAINS Miss Minnie Weber, of Xew Cum berland, entertained the following young people at her home Thursday evening: The Misses Grace Gribble Edna Gribble, Florence Urich, Grace, Ditlow, Sylvia Erney, Helen Spahr, Messrs. Edward Shelly, Harry Prowell Adam Taylor, Milton Weber, Sheely, Mr. Kuhns, Mr. Wright, Mr and Mrs. Herman, of Oyster's Point- Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hart. Mrs. Weber' Mrs. John Stone, Mr. and Mrs. George Hagerman. ' ■ M Now at Fourth (7fJ^Ji A T/l/X May F ' rSl f Market Streets 308 Market Street | This Will Be the Last Monday | Sale At Our " Store I M M TUT . T he following Monday (April 30th) we will pack up and get ready to move to our new building at 308 H Market street and will therefore be unable to hold our regular Monday Sale. So for this Monday we have arranged the greatest bargains in our business history, which is all the more E reason why you should plan to attend this great saving event. Prices have been slashed to the very lowest §i mark, regardless of cost or value because we do not want to move any more goods than we must. NOTE THE REAL BARGAIN PRICES FOR Tms MONDAY ONLY. All Hats on Table No. 1 We Are Going to Do the Unusual in 1 Marked all this g\r\ THIS r% A Actual _ . , __ _ ££) WEEK AT REMOVAL J)X/ MONDAY fiQ/* $1.50 & 52 Our Trimmed Hat Department Sale Price ONLY Vt/W Values - j Consisting of Black and Colored Hemp Hats in all the newest shapes. rOf 111 IS IVlOnday Oflly All Hats on Tables Nos. 2,3 and 4 For our farewell Monday Sale at this location jl Marked all thisA* THIS A being 10c per loaf retail. } , Thanking you for past favors and i soliciting a continuance of same. / ! Signed £ ACME BAKING CO. J