2 PERSONAL AND MBS BRENEMAN CLASS HOSTESS Guests Enjoy Music and Read ings With Supper in a Japanese Garden Music, readings and a late supper were features of pleasure for mem- tiers of class IT of the Augsburg Lutheran Sunday school, guests last evening o? Xliss Anna B. Breneman, of 606 Peffer street. The dining room represented a Jap anese garden with a table center piece of roses and silver candelabra capped with pink, and tiny candle sticks holding: lighted tapers at each cover. In attendance were W. L Gardner, teacher: Mrs. Gardner, the Rev. and Mrs. A. M. Staniets. Miss Alfretta Stamets Mrs. Swilb, Mrs. Frock. Mrs. Ijinilis. Mrs. Martin, Mrs. OHail, Mrs. Nestor. Mrs. Kreig. Mrs. Glace, Mrs. Hackenbcrger. Mary Hackenberger. Mrs. Rafton. Mrs. Tarmon, Mrs. Holo han, Mrs. Wert*. Mrs. Hartzell, Mrs. Hitter. Mrs. King, Mrs. Manning. Mrs. McFadden. Mrs. McDonald, Frances McDonald, Mrs. Shanaman. Beatrice Shanaman, Mrs. Shapley. Miss Eva .Angerry. Miss Jennie Weaver, Mrs. Bruce, Mrs. Dysard. Mr. and Mrs. John Vaughn, Mrs. George 'teankus. Mrs. Kauffman. Mrs. Einslg. Mrs. Wilson. Mrs V L. Breneman. Mrs. M. J. Bren eman. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Breneman. Kenneth Hoffman, William Gardner and Daniel Kreig. THE MISSES THOMPSON GIVE LUNCHEON KOK SHIOOIX;IRI,S Miss Alice Thompson and Miss K.litii Thompson of "Stoneleigh," Paxtang. were joint hostesses at a luncheon vesterday at their home for a number of their school friends. The table appointments were in pink and white with a clever ar rangement of tulips and bridal wreath flowers. The guests included: Miss Annette F Steel, Miss Margaret Buflitt. Miss Mary W. HaweA Miss Miriam C. Oocklin. Miss Eliza Bailey. Miss Elizabeth Zeigler. Miss Judith Lee Dismukes, Miss Mary W. Davies of • 'arlisle. Miss I.ouise Plank, Miss Dorothy Cf Huvlock and Miss Eliza beth Black. .(\Mll\fE EXGACBMBST Mr and Mrs. Samuel E. Decevee. of Brooklyn. X. V.. have announced the engagement of their attractive young daughter. Miss I.illian Decevee. to Ar thur Paulson, of New York city. Miss l_>e**evee is on? of the popular giils in Brooklyn society and a gifted vo i-alist. She has frequently visited In this city with her cousin. Miss Alice Marie Decevee. BOYS \T COl XTRY CLIB Henrv Kelker Hamilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Boyd Hamilton, enter tained a party of schoolboys this afternoon at luncheon at the Country* Club of Harrisburg. Twenty-six were in the party, who enjoyed the pleas ures of the" club chiefly indoors be cause of the rainy weather. CHILDHGX IN CARNIVAL The first annual carnival and dance of the Edna Santaitiaria School of Dancing was held last evening In Wlutcrdale. The proceeds over ex penses went to the Red Cross. T"® Myers orchestra played and thirty children gave a number of special tics which closed with an effective tableau entire class in the "Star Spangled Banner. ' AT SEASHORE Mr. and Mrs. R. P. M. Davis and Miss Helen K. Davis, of 1926 North second street, arc registered at the Chelsea during their stay in Atlantic City Miss Davis is recuperating from a recent illness. ATTEND CONVENTION Miss Clara C.ainer and Leo Gainer, of l'ourth street, and Mr. and Mrs. Kodenhaver. of Market street, have gone to New York city to attend the Kniehts of Columbus convention held there to-day. Later Mr. and Mrs. Kodenhaver leave for an extended visit to Ohio. IONOH (■ I'ESTS SPANISH CLIII Senorita Alalaida Alcarez of San lan. Porto Rico, and Senorita Julia fciales of Havana. Cuba, will be lesta of honor this evening at the llada Espanola of the School o£ janish. Second and State streets. Br. Harold Fast lias resumed his ■udies at State College, arter being Elled lo this city by the illness and ■ eath of his father. Jesse B. Fast. 1 Nicholas Notary a will be godfather To the little daughter of Alexander Collis, a former business to morrow at the christening in New- Mr.' and Mrs. I..uther Wilson have gone to Chicago to remain for ten days with relatives. Miss Kathleen Gregory and Miss Sara Gregory, of Brooklyn, left for home to-day. after a week s v sit with their aunt, Mrs. Henry T. Smith, of Penn street. Howard F. Nelson and small son, Howard Boss Nelson, of Pittsburgh, are in town for a brief visit with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Unger, of Market street. Mrs. John Dorsetier, of New York city, has returned home after a visit with Mrs. John Black, of 201 South Seventeenth street. Miss Helen Ytekery, of Cottage Hill, Steelton, has returned home after a visit in New York City. Emery Devine, of Hummel street, is spending the week-end In Han ° Miss Johanna Gallagher, of Steel ton, is spending the week-end in Al lentown. ' ~ . Jay Ely has returned to his home in Elizabethtown after visiting Archie Black, of North Seventeenth J. J. Fraelich, of Carlisle, and Miss Irene Quinn, of York, spent yes terduy in this city. Myers' Big Orchestra For dancing at Winterdale Satur day evening. May sth. Admission, 25 and 50 cents. —adv. r Free Special Car Leaves the Square Every 40 Minutes, SUNDAY, May 6, Afternoon, For LAND SALE SATURDAY EVENING, LOUISE JOHNSON IN A STAR PART ! Popular Young Vocalist Will i Sing "Little Buttercup" in Production of "Pinafore" // ■ t. MISS LOUISE JOHNSON • Miss Louise Johnson of Paxtonia, a member of the Senior class of Central High school, will sing the part of "Little Buttercup" in the comic opera, "Pinafore," to be pre sented by the Senior class at the Orpheum theater on June 15 and 16 with a Saturday matinee. Miss Johnson has a sweet contralto voice of excellent quality, and is known throughout the city for her talent. She studied voice for two years with her other studies at Eden Hall school and is taking special coaching from Mrs. Edwin J. Dece vee in her part in the opera. Miss Johnson is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max P. Johnson of Paxtonia and a niece of Miss Katlierine Mc- Nlff of the Central High school fac ulty. CLUB HIKES TO WILDWOOI) AM) TOASTS MARSH M ALLOWS Members of the T. H. S. Club walked to Wildwood Thursday evening and a niarshmallow toast and weiner roast, later going on to Rockville. In the party were the Misses Elizabeth Gemmill. Anna Adams, Margaret Snyder, Florence Matchett, Abbie Smith, Sara Caton. Alma Blougli, Anna King, Mary Scliindler, Pauline Patterson. Erma Workman, Alma Spotts. Hannah Matchett. Alma Brunner, Francis Ca ton, Esther Jones, Amy Workman, Margaret Garret and Emma Bartch. John Ebersole Pauling oHrning. Charles Schaeffer, Garry Crider, Floyd Keener, Babe Zelgler. Joe Egolf, Donald Heagy, Ray Yaple. Jimmy Wells, Stanley Jones, Lloyd Cocklin, David Cronan, Paul Sellers, Herbert Crimmel, John Brenner. Earl King. George Hershey, Robert Spaher and Harold Lawhead. Mr. and Mrs. Zeiders chaperoned the party. Mrs. James P. McCullougli. of 2041 North Second street, entertained the Friday Bridge club at luncheon and cards yesterday afternoon. Miss I.etitia Murdaugli, of Oxford, Pa., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. William E. Bailey, Front and South streets. Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Bowman and small son, David Bowman, of 1516 North Second street, are enjoy ing a stay in Atlantic City. Mrs. Sara Eames, of Philadelphia is visiting her sister. Mrs. B. R. Hun ter. at 523 Woodbine street. Mrs. John M. Beecher and daugh ter. Miss Elaine eßecher, of Phila delphia. who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Gibson, have gone to Chicago to join Mr. Beecher, who is connected with an Electric and Gas Company there. Miss Viola tVdams, of 441 Hummel street, is visiting friends in Hanover over the week-end. Mrs. A. K. Decevee, of North Sec ond street, is visiting at the home of her son. Samuel E. Decevee, in Brooklyn, New York. GIVE SHOEMAKER SABER George J. Shoemaker, a patrolmin met an unexpected reception last evening at the Hopse tire engine house, when his fellow members presented him with a sabre in honor of his bein Braised to the rank of first lieutenant. Shoemaker was on traffic duty in Market Square, when the light flashed at the patrol box. When he answered the phone, he was ordered at once to the Hope engine house. Shoemaker hurried. When he entered the purpose of his hurry call was soon made known. Quality GORGAS Service Buy Drugs by Phone No matter where you arc so long as it is in the city—you can buy quicker—as satisfac torily and with less trouble from Gorgas by phone than by going to the nearest store. Our efficient special messen ger delivery is at your com mand FREE OF CHARGE from 8 A. M. until 11.30 P. M. Bear in mind that Gorgas Store, 16 N. Third street, is open all day and all night. GORGAS' DRUG STORES 16 N. Third St. and Penna. Station | St. | j Our First Monday Sale 1 | In Our New and Enlarged | j Millinery Department on the j 1 Second Floor of Our New | | Building at 308 Market St. 1 rci _ . jEB With largely increased space for the display of our Hats and Millinery Is Trimmings in our new building we expect to do a much larger volume of HB H business. We start this Monday with a series of SPECIAL MONDAY (BB Hj SALES offering irresistible bargains—bargains that will eclipse any we ever HI j|| offered in our old store. fe=j Do not fail to attend this our FIRST MONDAY SALE. There's a real EH |ij bargain here for you. Despite low prices asked Hats will be TRIMMED HH y FREE OF CHARGE. U H Every table bears the RED MONDAY SALE TICKET--and spells a big U jj|j saving for YOU. HB Sale Begins Monday at 9A. M. | • ————————tip | Hats Worth From $1.50 to $2.50 Monday Price jp HI Colored Hemp Hats || bE Colored Liserc Ilats—also Wenchow Hats —in elegant new ilfH shapes—in Blue, Rose, Purple, Gold, Sand, and Green, etc. |}jj 1 Hats Worth $2.00 to $4.00 Monday Price 11 k *TI By |Fp Black Milan Hemp Hats . VJ || Iwi In the very newest shapes—Turbans, Mushrooms, Tricornes, 1. IM ran Military and Novelty Turbans, including hand-blocked models. ijy jjg ' || !3B Black Lisere Hats r Monday Price g | Worth From $2.00 to $3.00 OQp g All the latest shapes —Sailors, Mushrooms, swell roll brims— Eg) Turbans, Continentals and Tricornes—excellent quality. fej] gjj ' (Mi i Colored Milan Hemp Hats Monday Price | H Actually Worth Up to $3.98, at QQ || Including some of the highest class models in high colors GJ3 also Rose, Green. Purple, Gold, Sand, Navy and Brown, etc. Not a Kg |j| Hat in the lot worth less than $2.50. | Large Fancy Milan and Lisere Hats Monday Price j | Worth s3.9B—Two Toned QQp 1 ron White and Black Combinations Blue and Black Rose and HB Black —Pearl and Black—in the newest large brim fancy shapes. § Black Milan Hemp Sailors Monday Price g |§ Actually Worth $3.00 }|j| 3-inch brims —fancy sewed crowns with wide flanges worth % J Js§] Cgj three times the price. {j!j| gs] H Large Milan Hemp $1 ££ Black Lisere Hats, Worth $1 ££ || Sailors and Roll Brims $3.98 and $4.98, at...' *•"" j|j E3 All the best colors some with wide T.arge broad brini Sailors—largest and me- rrrn flanges—almost the choice of our stock of dium fancy Novelty shapes—new high Tur- m gil highest class Hats. Actually worth $3.08. bans, Military Turbans and Mushroom Sailors. fed m n BU Black Hemp and Lisere OA A Fancy Leghorn and Tus- QO. HB Hats, worth to $4.98, at ■ ■ can Hats, worth $2.50.. ' O 0 |§j| SH Newest high class shapes—of the finest qual- With beautiful Open-work Tuscan brims a [§| gg tty. very pretty Hat. pgj ————— ' jja Large Leghorn Hats, <£ "| A A Black Hairbraid Hats, QQ n ES gg worth $2.98, at worth $2.50, at V O - 15J dmoping " ary for Monday only. jgj 1 rt; , ...... —t —| Special Monday Bargains in the I Newest M.llinery Tr.mm.ngs For fewest Sport Hats 1 P? jlimmpr iltflt'S-ftf" I .P.QS I hfUl These extra special value Hats must be seen to be fully appreciated they are OH y offered at much less than HALF PRICE and are the very newest Summer Hats—all the By cinurar. a * t.r- xiT' T? is j wj * ii leading colors—Rose, Pearl, Sand, Green, Navy, Alice, Purple, Chartreuse, White and H& blowers, Aigrettes, Wings, Wing Fancies, Bands, Wreaths, etc., are all Black kgi offered at less than HALF PRICE. ✓ New Summer Trimmings, /l/t Finest Imported Flowers, worth SI.OO and $1.50, at. . worth to $1.25, at AC For SPORT HATS, For SPORT HATS, For SPORT HATS, || fg] Casui tß ßu?nt N pwLock 'Bunn Ortrle™ French Bouquets, Fruit, Buds. Roses, Daisies, Worth $2.50 tO $3.00 Worth $3.98 to $4.98 Worth $4.98 to $5.98 gjj Wing' Fancies. Come und see tVcse; lhey'arc Poppies. Pansies, Berries and Wreaths. An ex- i GS I '"*• ira EXTRA SPECIAL—LARGE ITALIAN MILAN SAILORS | jj Finest Imported Summer Flowers Worth to $2.00 1 1., These Hats are actually worth to ss.9B —in White, Rose, Blue, QQ I ifj ggj Satin and Silk Poppies, variegated Astors, novelty Sprays, American Beauty Hoses, TL IV/ p,„-r>l c, n H r, r**n *tr O EQ ESJ Wreaths, Fruits, Grapes, Berries, etc. I rurpie, oana, oreen, cic. oee incac. gjj. K3 ———J g- Large Black Numidi Pompons and Sprays, worth to $2.00, at .... p Qt\A/i f% 1 T? At . lUT nj l __ Fine Imitation Numidi Sprays, worth to $2.50, at ....•• 980 ixIDDOIIS Op6Cld'i JO 0i xVJt.oHQ.cljr Sh Numidi bands and Aigi ctte I >ands with curled edges, woi th to $2, at 690 A s our first MONDAY SALE of Ribbons we present most unusual bar- £|} e|j Imported Pastel \V reaths, worth to $2.00, at 890 gains. (Ribbon section just inside the door on first floor). |i H Flowers are coming in very strong for Summer Hats. They are advocated by all Moire and Taffeta Hair Bow "1 Cp I Fancy Dresden Ribbon, IQp j|| the Millinery Fashion Journals. Buy them here and now at these special Monday Ribbon, at AJl# I a t. i=pj Drices < inches wide—ln Blue, Pink, Rose, Alice, I In beautiful and attractive floral designs and Bj] r ' Oreen, Ited, White and Black; a very special of- I regularly sold at 29c to 35c; & and s'^ grjj L——— i —^——i v i^—.——■—i —i ferlngr. I incheß wide. 1 Remember Our New Address, 308 Market St. | ORGANIZE MORE FIRST AID WORK Three New Classes Formed Last Night at the Y. W. C. A. | The Red Cross work receiving such an impetus by classes formed for ! First Aid nrtd Elementary Hygiene at the Y. W. C. A., announces two new classes since yesterday, 299 people having registered here under I the direction of Mrs. C. P. Turner. Class X in First Aid with Miss Ida M. Rowse, president, has the follow ing: members: Mrs. H. Hershey, Miss S. Margaret Kochenour, Miss Helena 12. Tettemer, Miss Clare M. lleck, Catherine K. Etter, Miss Sylvia Brown, Miss Bessie Wolff, Miss Flor ence Henry, Miss Floren.ee Adams, Miss Anna Dimtn, Miss George Hef felfinger. Miss Anna Gerhart, Miss Fannie McClain, Miss Dorothy Jen kins. Miss Eleanor Graber, Miss Fan nie Hoy. Mrs. F.