6 Entertainment Saturday of Readings and Music The following program will be pre sented Saturday evening in John Y. Boyd Hall, of the Y. W. C. A., by pupils of Mrs. Roberta Swart! Hail ing, assisted by several young musi cians: A sketch of "Anne of Green Gables." Miss Dorothy Kicker, of Elizabethtown; "Patricia." Miss Anna Gross; "The Story of Pollyanna, Miss I.ovinia Buckwalter. and humorous leadings bv Miss Irene Peregoy: piano duel, the Misses Mae Gross and Bea trice Bogar; piano solo, Miss Maria Mausteller; songs, by little Miss 1.0- cille Appleby. . . , Everyone is invited to attend this recital.'which is given for the benefit of the local Red Cross Society. The Y W. C. A. generously donates the use of the hall, and Mrs. Harling gives the excellent program. There are no tickets of admission, but an offering will be taken at the door. MISSIONARY DELEGATE Mrs. S. G. Yahn, of 504 South Thir teenth street, left yesterday for Whar ton, Ohio, where she will attend the general convention of the Woman's Missionary Societies of the Churches of God, as a delegates from the Wom an's Missionary Society of Eastern Pennsylvania. OPTICAL™! SALE NOW GOING ON I I Glasses fitted in gold filled frames guaranteed far or near. Regular value 13.50. Eyes Examined Free. No Drops I'sed. * RUBIN & RUBIN ' KyrMiß'ht Speolnllntw. 320 MARKET ST.—"OVER THE HUB" Open WednfMlay find Saturday Evening*. Bell Phone 'JO'iOU. P.G.DIENER "He Sells Diamonds" HallMark Bracelet Watches For Grad uation Presents. Many different makes of Bracelet Watches were submitted to a committee of retail jewelers each one a practical watchmak er. From these, one was selected, after thorough tests, as the best, and trademarked Hall Mark. The price of the 15-jewel HallMark Watch is $15.00 This is a wonderful watch and a wonderful value. The case is best quality, double stock filled gold, guaran teed for 25 years. The bracelet is similar quality. | DIENER eweler |j| { What We Say It la, It° la | 408 Market St. Corset Comfort More than ever women arc seeking in L corsets a perfect embodiment of maxi- Hf mum comfort and fashionable figure sil- 'j \ A perfectly fitted Mmc. Irene corset j Y \ (back lace) needs no commendation to the woman who has worn one. J IjjKHa / / To the woman who has not worn a Mme. |l|| *l/ Irene corset, and is desirous of obtaining j 111 | corset comfort, we shall take pleasure in 1 111'-'I " correctly fitting her. £4 Mme. Irene Corsets are also I mHI made for growing girls. i| n.vw 1 Wc Have the Exclusive Ageuc; Fop Harrlabnrg. "■ ' M. and R. Keefe 107 A N. Second Street We Are Known by the j Quality of Pianos We Sell j ♦ Every piano and player we sell is the beet in its respective \ j class. Every one is an instrument of quality. STEINWAY MEHLIN CHRISTMAN and other pianos (Easy Terms if Desired) ! f 9 \ C. Sl&lar, Inc. 1 Pianos Vidrola* j 30 N. 2nr the concert stage, will plav two pTeasing numbers. The annual election of officers will be held, and reports from the Natiorthl Congress, last .month in Washington, will be given bV Mrs. Samuel Z. Sliope and Mrs. Charles J. Wood, Jr.. the lo cal delegates. This will be one of the most important as well as enjoyable meetings of the year, and all mem bers are urged to be present. Members of other D. A. R. chapters and those whose papers are pending here, are cordially invited to attend. The Regent. Miss Cora Dec Snyder, will preside. MARRY 1\ IIACERSTOWX Waynesboro, Pa.. May IG.—Paul Kayhoe, of Waynesboro, and Miss Hulda R. Sheesley, daughter of A. S. Sheesley, of Harrisburg. were married in Hagerstown by the Rev. F. R. Bayley, pastor of St. Paul's M. E. Church. A reception was tendered the young couple upon their arrival In Waynesboro last night. HOSTESS TO YOUNG GIRLS Miss Jean Dodge, of Camp Hill, en tertained the Sunshine Girls' Club last evening at her home. Refreshments were served to the Misses Mildred Brenneman, Mildred Senseman, Mary Rupp and Emily Straum, of Shire manstown; Mary Bowman and Charles Bowman, of Camp Hill. ~ Men—real, live, get-at and-do-it men always ! seek the best of every thing. Especially shoes. Hence the demand for Bostonians. All widths, sizes, and shapes. - .%> to $7 PAL L'S; :s 11 North 4th St. WHARTON SCHOOL IN SPRING DANCE Many Amusing Features Mark Event of Last Night in Masonic Temple The fUnniest of stunts, beginning; with a grand march to the music of the Updegrove orchestra, ending in the old game of "Going to Jerusa lem" with its rush for seats and get ting acquainted with some one's else girl, began the annual dance of the ! Wharton school last evening in Ma- ' j sonic Temple. j Flags and bunting decorated the I ; hall and the happiest of dances were | interspersed with school and patri otic songs, wierd sounds from whis tles, snappers anA various noise makers, and a general shower of gay-hued confetti. Supper was served to the girls by the young gallants in "ring around a rosy" style. On the committee of arrangements were Howard A. Neidig, Lee Hale, lru Cargill. Joseph Mumma* and Ralph Gingrich. j The following members of the fac- I ulty were honor guests: Dean Wil | llam McClellan, Dr. Herbert Hess, professor of advertising and selling; Franklin Parker, Gordon B. Ander son, William J. Wilcox, Wendell P. Raine, Dr. Ward Pierson, E. Eugene Heine. Clarence C. Callender, Dr. | Thomas Conway Jr., Dr. Thomas T. J Voung. In attendance were: W. E. Tripp, | T. E. Kennedy, R. Gingrich, B. C. ! Hummel, C. D. Brinser, R. F. Landis, ! Fred C. Burris, H. Neidig, Harold Kusey, Daniel Burkliolder, J. E. Keene, D. C. Becker, J. E. Zook, Paul H. Zook, A. G. Hottenstein, L. B. Smith. J. Boyd Trostle, Walter W. Moul, 1. W. Ai)ler, W. M, Shaefer, Robert Meek, S. G. Lemmon, E. W. Snoke, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Mohn, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Fish el, H. B. Hoagland, Anthony F. Petrasic, Walter Seiler, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Fox, Lester C. Nesbit, H. E. Kochenour Jr., J. W. Kline, William J. Maguire, Lawrence A'. Och, B. F. Morgal, Eugene Haas. J. N. Diehl, Paul A. Bream. Claude A. Bream, William H. Dimmick, Paul C. Shatto, T. -J. S. Kishpaugh, E. W. Killinger, F. L. A. Froehlich, Norman J. Rintz, L. E. Guarln, J. H. Simon, Richard McAllister, Harold if. Haag, Joseph Wesley Mumma, 1- Ira Cargill, Cameron Conrad. Paul Har kison, John B. Ruppe, Marshall H. Dean, John C. Carey, C. W. Wolfe. W. Shertzer, Herman W. F. Averstock, J. L. Rausch, Paul J. Kirby, Harry Daylioff, Edward Wal lower, John J. Kearns Jr.. X"'. J. Tu rctno, Kenneth Rhoads, Karl E. Pe ters, Frank T. W'itheroy, Herbeirt Hess. George A. MacFarland, Doug iess Johnston. Prof .Buartlev. George J. Bousher. Con Toomey, Clement J. Kelley, C. H. Kasson, F. P. Schllch ter, J. R. Hoffman, Henry Levin, J. Frlward McManann, Robert Mi chael, Paul' D. Fettrow, Wm. Thbmas Senseman Jr.. Fred O. Lyter, J. B. Bowman. L. W. Phipps, J. P. Jack son. Ephriam Brenner, A. Raymond Long, C. E. Wissler, C. W. Slike, R. G. Stoner, H. S. Smeltzer, Ralph R. Seiders, William F. Sheridan, Hairy Asper, J. F. Snyder. A. D. Donovan, Francis James, R. H. Glelm, Charles Mutzabaugh, W. P. Raine. J. F. Car roll, J. P. Horning, I. E. Bender; the Misses Catherine Powers, Hazel F. Webb. Esta Kilmer, Ruth Kilmer. Sarah Muth, Marie Smith, Alwilda Burris, Rhae Gutsliall. Lula Allen, Ethel Mummert, Emilie Vanderloo, Marguerite Fisher, Ruth E. Gilbert, Elmira Moyer; Mrs A. G. Hotten stein; Miss Olive Lupp, Carlisle. Masses Stella E. Bentz, Vera Peters, Mrs. I. W. Apler, Mrs. W. M. Shae fer, L. Margaret Gates. Kathrvn Au lr.iller, Sylvia Guhl, Agnes Drayer, A. Shields, Hazel Stroll, Catharine Still, M, Katherine Peters, Bessie Homperly. St. Elscheid. Mary Kelley, Dorothy Light, M. Witman, Helen McKinney, Margaret King. Clara Myers, Clara E. Shaub, Elizabeth K. Protz. Anna Mosey. Mrs. E. W. Ki'.- linger, Mrs. Froehlich, Emma Smi ley. Mary McDevitt, Mary Fleisher, Margaret Welsh, Martina Moesline, Margaret Myers, Mary Dick, Mrs. Cameron S. Conrad, Katharine Ev eler, Gladys Waite, Mabel E. Etch berger. Jlaybelle M. Wallower, He lena B. Tettermer, Pearl Cratzer, Helen Schlitzer, Esther Wise, C. E. Frantz. Ruth Richards, Myra Stab le;.". Elinor Baxter, Margaret Pollock, Phoebe Shelly, Mae Houston. Mar garet Landis, Evelyn Speakman, Miriam Landis, Edna Mutzabaygh, Miriam Goshorn, Mrs. C. 11. Kasson, Miss M. Lawton, Mrs. J. R. Hoffmat), Lea Klavans. Helen Cook, Elizabeth Frown, Estella Urlck, Helen E. Hoffman, Mary Wltmer, Ruth Tow son, Elizabeth Dill. Mary Blade, Re becca Aronson, Olive Hlmes, Ann Hershey, Miss Joe Hubler. Oletha Frteland. Mrs. H. S. Smeltzer, Ber nice Bollinger. Kelle Sweeney. Ruth Stoner. Eva Selheimer. Catharine Quinn. Marlon Walters. Ester Gru ber, Esther Adams, Dorothy Dick ert. {LITTLE GIBL CELEBRATES HEK NINTH BIRTHDAY j The following attended the delight- I ful party held Monday evening from i 6 to 8 o'clock in celebration of the ' ninth birthday of Miss Elizabeth • Hawthorne. Jean Currl. Jeannette Hart. Mar garet Smith, Mary Louise Fry, Gladys Boland, Harriett Donley. Viola Bush j man. Anna lewis, Mildred Emerick, Margaret and Elizabeth Hawthorne. Ferns and yellow spring flowers gaily decorated the house and the young girls enjoyed games and supper and presented birthday gifts to their I hostess. ! COLONIAL CLUB GIVING FINE MUSIC ALE AND TEA There will be an innovation at the Saturday afternoon tea of the Colonial Country Club, this week, when an in formal program, beginning at 3 . o'clock, will be presented. Miss Lovlnia Buckwalter, a pupil of Mrs. Harling's. will give a reading from "Pollyanna." Barton Rotts, pianist, and Harold Moltz. violinist, will play several numbers. Mrs. H. I. Cadwallader will preside at the table, assisted by Mrs. W. R. Houser and ladles of the ad visory board. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Stouffer, 1838 North street, announce the birth of a son, Spencer Arthur Stouffer, Satur day. May 12. 1917. Mrs. Stouffer was formerly Miss Mabel Fasold, of Sun bury. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Howard, 810 Seneca street, announce the birth of a son, Harry Nickles Howard. Tuesday, May 1, 1917. Mrs. Howard was Miss Sara Nickles, of this city, prior .• her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. David Blosser, of 118 East Locust street, Mechanicsburg. announce the birth of a daughter. Tdesday, May 15, 1917. Mrs. Blosser was Miss Sadie M. Berkeimer before her marriage. HARRIBBURG t&j&t TELEGRAPH CLOSING SOCIAL OF CIVIC CLUB Hawaiian Lecture and Musip Will Delight Members Next Monday Afternoon The annual social meeting of the j Harrisburg Civic Club will be heal : next Monday afternoon, May 21, at the clubhouse at 3.30 o'clock. Mrs. William Henderson, the president, will be hostess and the guesft of will be Mrs. Beatrice Smith Titus of Chicago, a prominent lec turer and musician, who will speak on "Hawaii as I Know It," inter spersed with Hawaiian music. Mrs. Titus, who will be the guest of Mrs. Henderson during her stay In the city, has a charming personality and her entertainment is most unusual and delightful. The House committee will have charge of the tea and serving. The committee Includes Mrs. Robert Irons, chairman: Mrs. William E. Bailey, Mrs. Sanford D. Coe. Mrs. Philip T. Meredith, Mrs. George A. Gorgas, Mrs. Edwin S. Herman, Mrs. Frank Payne, Miss Fannie M. 'Eby, Miss Katharine Cox, Mrs. John W. Reily and Mrs. George E. Etter. Old Civil War Veteran Celebrates His Birthday 4 WILLIAM BODLEY William Bodley who resides with his daughter, Mrs. Joseph Allison, 1400 Green street, pleasantly celebrat ed his 84th birthday on Sunday, re ceiving greetings from old friends and good wishes for many more happy years. Mr. Bodley was born In McConnells town, Huntingdon county. May 13, 1833, and has been a resident of Har risburg for over fifty years, coming here in ISB3. CAPTAIN STANLEY SPEAKS This evening Captain Charles N. Stanley, of Los Angeles, Cal., the con verted comedian will sing and speak in Tabernacle Baptist Church. Captain Stanley has an interesting story to tell and does so in song and sermon. He composes all of the songs he sings. He has appeared in some of the other local churches and has drawn large crowds. DELEGATES TO MII.TOA' Mrs. James I. Chamberlain, Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, Mrs. John C.■ Stine and Mrs. Edward F. Dunlap, Civic Club delegates, and Mrs. Edwin Gottschail delegate from the Study Club, of this city, went to Milton to attend the Central District conference of the State Federation of Pennsylva nia Women. Mrs. Mary Belle Cromie Is home after a several months' stay In Flori da, and at her former home in Ken tucky. Mrs. David J. Reese, 237 Woodbine street, has returned home after a trip to New York City. Mrs. J. A. Staub, of Newburg, is vis iting with her daughters, Miss Mildred Staub and Mrs. W. E. Glatfelter, 21 North Fourth street. Five Offer Services as Registrars During Draft Enrollment J. E. Byrnes, 2213 Atlas street, registrar of the Second Precinct, Tenth Ward, was the first to respond to the communication sent out by the County Commissioners yesterday through Chief Clerk Ed. H. Fisher, usking for volunteers to make the enrollments on the day which will be set to lake names of men between the ages of 21 and 30 for Selective Military Service. A notice was sent out yesterday to all registry assessors in county districts and registrars in the city i precincts asking them if they will volunteer to do this work without compensation as a patriotic duty. Five have already replied. They are Mr. Byrnes, S. H. Lane, 440 Peffer street, Eleventh ward, Second pre cinct; F. F. Kegerlse, Derry town ship, Third precinct; Levere Deck ard and Robert H. Springer, Middle town. No official communications have been received yet by city or county officials, it was said to-day, but prep'- | arations have been started so that j the work of making of the list of those included by the conscription act, can be done quickly. < jL- , Ir SAVE THE FRUIT CROP Ijjj Said In convenient bass and carton* Prepare to have dcllPlou# fruit nil year. When preserving. | A Franklin Sugar for etery ate | _ Granulated, Dainty Lump*. Paw- I dared. Confectioner!, Brawn LIQUOR BANNED FROM OFFICERS' TRAINING CAMP Gen. Bell Prohibits Booze! Drinking at Madison * ( Barracks (By Special i'orr(-s|M>iulciil) Madison Barracks, N. . . Y., May * 16. General Franklin J. Hell, com- \ mander of the Eastern Department, \ Visited the Officers' Training Camp | here yesterday and issued a decree eliminating: all drinking within the I camp. In addition, he instructed the | regular army officers in charge of the camp to report to the Command- • ing Officer all violations of this rule. ! In every instance where drinking is; discovered the man will be sum marily dismissed from camp. One! man was court-martialed and sent! home to-day for reporting to his j company officer In an intoxicated j condition, llis place will be filled by ! a prospective officer who will be j more honor to the service. General Bell reached camp just before retreat. All companies were i called out and stood at attention ' while a salute of thirteen guns was j rendered to the general In honor of his rank. The reserve officers who hold com- ; missions will be reduced to the ranks ; to-morrow in order that all the men j in cam pmay have the opportunity of getting the experience In com-1 manding men that will count in pre paring thirty per cent, of the enroll-; merit of the fourteen training camps to drill the first increment of draftees that will be ordered into camp in August. Raw winds prevail on the shores i iof I.ake Ontario and the temporary [barracks in which the men are quar tered are nope too warm. Grumbling ill betits prospective officers, how ever, and all accept th# situation stoically. The preparations for the camp have been carried out splen didly and every company headquar ters, fitted out with modern lighting and telephone systems, is an import ant link in the preparedness chain which is tightening about the United States. Every man in camp who is not an officer was required to take the oath of allegiance to the United States of America to-day and the next step will be to preclude all pos sibility of disease by giving the en tire camp doses of antitoxin against typhoid and smallpox. No smoking is permitted in any of the buildings and every care Is being taken to de velop the discipline and esprit de corps that has made West Point the marvel of many nations. E. J. S. Jr. ' Would Stop Hunting in Pennsylvania While Country Is at War A bill prohibiting all huning In Pennsylvania for the period of the war was introduced in the Senate by Senator Stewart, of Greene. Other Senate bills presented were: Senator Jenkins, Philadelphia—Re quiring ail contractors doing business with the State or a municipality to accept the compensation act or secure an exemption. Senator Eyre, Chester —Designating the last Friday of October each years as "Temperance Day." RAISE IX PAY FOR JUDGES Among bills pased In the Senate to day were: Establishing nine industrial farm work houses and reformatories; providing for a fiscal inspector of the? State Board of Charities; increasing salaries of Judges in counties having les than 200,000 population, which in cludes Dauphin. $2,000 a year. ' CLOSING OUT Fall and Winter Weights "MERODE" UNDERWEAR Ladies' separate garments and union suits. Children's separate garments and union suits. AT SPECIAL LOW PRICES This sale affords you an opportunity to match up the suits you now have on hand in the same weights and materials. It will prove a good investment to buy these goods now. Odds and Ends in ONYX HOSIERY For Ladies and Children at eorresppnding money-saving reductions BESSIE E. POORMAN 222 LOCUST ST. • • ' _ , I i __ QjuuwSt arf Mxfik I | One thing is sure Ia II —you do not have 1 "II II 1 to worry about the I I UIV quality of milk H yii/i II ! Ml nf —We see to that. fKg? II" If ARE YOU (^1 I 1 GETTING MILK Know tho || I I \ FROM US? ™ penna Milk Products Qo. -JWtJfoSURE| ROOKIES BUCKLE ! DOWN TO WORK AT FORT NIAGARA Get Bifles and Other Equip ment For Training; Given Manual of Arms HARD PHYSICAL DRILL j Officers Want to Get Men in Shape For Long Hikes Soon Fort Niagara, May 16. Every man in camp registered for Infan try" Instruction yesterday and re ceived his issue of equipment, which included rifle, cartridge belt, can teen, bayonet and pack. He was Im mediately f>ut to work cleaning the piece and getting it in shape for use. Several carloads of ammunition to be used on the ranges have arrived. Immediately after, parade in* the : morning several companies were 1 given instruction in the manual of i arms. Much time will be devoted to physical training. This will be ne ! cessary before the men start on their 1 strenuous training and before the i hikes aro made a regular order of the day. Some Men Are Sent Home The men must be physically lit be rgU-"WK HAVE NOT MOVED"^!^ SAME LOCATION. FOURTH AND MARKET STREETS \ Special Sale Tomorrow - v?/ en T s i Hig iisn .Grade Tailored tP || SWU I (JjW " Newest Models Silk B |j e (KW] [v J (No old stock) ( ilrah Wanted Shade of Fast y I 'Kj Nay y Blue. jfek HI \L Men's Wear Serge ~7 r 7T7 11 y i.i r% Tr , No Charge ■ -4fCS Absolutely Pure Wool For If* Values $17.50 to $19.98 Alterations I, I ShIHHHHHH At the Old Location of the Astrich Store HBHHHBHHmP •MAY 16, 1917. fore they are sent out in heavy! •inarching order. The men are fasti becoming accustomed to camp life. "They look almost like real soldiers as they go marching down the pa-, rade ground," declared one Instruc-! tor an ho stood in front of one oi the brick company barracks. He also I expressed surprise at tlie way aomc of them .responded to the maneuver [commands of the officers. Any complaint about the food is yet to be heard. The meals are all {substantial, but plain, and the hun- I dreds who left luxurious homes, j where great variety ,of food was i served, have no fault to find with the • meals which are being served in camp. The'end of the tlrst instalment of i typhoid inoculations and all of the smallpox vaccinations were perform |cd yesterday. The men will receive two additional Inoculations against; typhoid, the next in ten days or two | weeks. To date there has been very little sickness from the Inoculations. | The total count in the hospital was; j ten, five of which were because of I | inoculations. Several were in the; I hospital because of other slight ail- I inents and there was one case of Gcr- j | man measles. One man had an epi- 1 j leptic lit and was immediately dis- i j charged and sent home. There have j j also been seven or eight dismissals: because of physical unfitness. Their • I places will be filled from the long; j list of recruits already examined and i accepted. Enlarging the Hospital Work has been started on three] I new wings to the present hospital building. The enlarged building will 1 have accommodations for 125 beds. I Kach of the new wings will be 120 I feet long, twenty feet wide and one I story high. The construction work , Is in charge of Major Z. B. Vance, , who has been in charge of all simi ! lar work since preparations "for the embryo otlicers started three weeks ago. t Camp sanitation Is one of the big problems that confront Chief Sur ; geon Ekwurzel. Ditches and drains are being dug and the anticipated plumbing system with which the post i Is equipped is being overhauled. The I mosquito and fly menace will be ! -B • 432 MARKET STREET SPECIALS IN MEAT FOR THURSDAY, MAY 17, AND FRIDAY, MAY 18 LEAN 1 Q _ BOILING BEEF lb. lOC FANCY CHUCK ROAST lb. £*£iQ, ! CLUB STEAKS lb. C SPECIALS IN FRESH FISH DIRECT FROM THE NET TO YOU ROUND 1 TROUT lb. 1 ! FANCY 19*% CROKERS lb. 1 £iC i •' CHOICE 1 FLOUNDERS lb. 1 LARGE BUCK SHAD ; each \}%JC 56 MARKETS IN PRINCIPAL CITIES OF 14 STATES j MAIN OFFICES PACKING HOUSES , Chicago. IH. Peoria, 111. i ■ ■ combated by the army surgeons and camp sanitation supervisors. AH i renting places are Deing destroyed. Every effort is being made to rid me camp of this menace. The water supply is being carefully watched. . "1 .am very much pleased with this cany)," said Major Ekwurzel. "Of course, these are certain problems pertaining to sanitation that we havo to deal with. It will take some time Ito g£t everything in ship shape. Every effort will be put forth to keep the health standard in Camp Niagara up to the highest point." Several carloads'of medicinal sup plies have been ordered. Some havo ! arrived and the hospital is ready to | meet any emergency. The camp is | having some difficulty in getting sutf , plies, as there are no adequate trans- I portation facilities. The meat prob j lem is a difficult one. Tho greater ! part of the meat has been supplied I by \'oungstown dealers, but owing Ito the high prices and the limited ! supply the commissary department | lias had to make purchases in Buffalo and Niagara Falls. An enormous ! amount of beef is being used in ] camp. The mess being furnished to the ■ cookies is appetizing and substantial. There is not a man in camp com j plaining about the food which is I served. The mess will improve as the I facilities for cooking are installed. i „ A Nutritious Diet for All Ages, i Keep Horlick's Always on Hand : Quick Lunch; Home or Office,