Whistle Pig Fishermen Start on Tour Tomorrow Saturday morning the celebrated Whistle Pig Trout Fishing Club of this city will motor to the headwa ters of Little Pine creek, somewhere in North Pennsylvania, for n two weeks' trout chasing. This club has among Its active fly fishermen some of its original mem- ULTRA STYLES --In Smart Summer Footwear We've a wide variety of dainty Pumps and High Lace Boots—the proper thing for all occasions. Many of these smart styles are quoted below—and you'll surely find something here attractive to you. $1.50 Specials A big lot of small sizes, m black and brown suede Pumps and many other styles of broken lots, mostly tans and small sizes up to 4's. Former prices were $3 and dj 1 erj now only DlOU Women's White Calf Pumps, , _ ~ _ with long vamp, narrow toe, omen s Dull Kid Pumps high Louis heel, AAA to D. ?■ new v ogue—-narrow toe, LaFrance, $7; E. C. Burt, S8; long vamp with wing tip. all other white Pumps, at }j ow , JJS to $1.50 to $5.00 $6.00 Women's Vici Kid and Pat- ——— ent Kid, long vamp, narrow E. c. Burt's High Lace, high toe, high Louis heel—light Louis heels, gray suede— and airy models, A A to D. New York's biggest seller. La* ranee, $5 to $6; E. C. Widths A A to D, SI 1. Same Burt $7. Other makes of model in Gray Kid, Sl2. Black Pumps, in many styles Other Grav Kid models $2.50 to $5.00 $5.00 to SIO.OO LaFrance Vici Kid—an unusually large stock, in handmade mod els, for the woman who seeks comfort and style in to Q one. High and low heels *s® PAUL'S SHOES 11 North 4tli St. TAUSIG'S Is the Place For Attractive —GRADUATION SIFTS — For the Girl or Boy Artistic in design, unimpeachable in quality and extreme ly economical in price. These Will Please HER Most French Ivory Toilet Articles Toilet Sets from the 3-piece comb, brush and Bracelet v mirror sets to the large sets with manicure im- WAT , . \\ pleraents $3 to .$25 Mm.® H atcnes I Puff and Powder Boxes and Hair Receivers; - -1 y Gun metal, nickel, sil- II per set (CI tA !? rtA ver, gold filled and solid II JJ>l ..JU to gold, including Elgin IJ .. _ . mXww&i 1 Pi™? 3 and Waltham move- K l> Clothes Brushe $1.25 tO $3.50 ments " JJ' Manicure Sets „ -Q tQ 0 $2.00 tO s4o\ f] Desk, Bureau and Mantel Clocks, French Ivory CV RADIOLITE TAUSCA Bureau Clocks that tell the time in the dark i,„i„ . ..u7 Jrench Ivory case line indestructible pearls) U{o i)\ in Pearls of various sises LAVALLIERES riTAA/inMn Solid gold, diamond and pearl mounted laval- DIAMOND RINGS lteres; specially priced for Saturday, at.. .$5 Ma de up especialy for us; priced Saturday, Oi~ vpYo" $250 $250 Some Things to Please HIM Gold filled and solid gold knives, with watch 1 Watoi,= 1 cha lns - Oil batches—in gun metal, silverine, silver, tO .>lO gold filled and solid gold, including Elgin Vest and Coat Chains, gold filled and solid a " d Waltham movements .. fflO to flirts; gold, including the popular Waldemar chain *P*O $1 tO sls Scarf Pins, plain and mounted with precious stones of all kinds ...... 7 K/, . „ Cuff Links filled and solid gold j "v to tO $lO j French Ivory Military Sets. $3 Either Will Welcome One of These Gold Rings, In all widths and Fountain Pens, including Wo- I Silver and gold plated Pencils styles terman's and Moore's mn $1.50 to S2O SI.OO to $6.00 | to JACOB TAUSIG'S SONS lamond Merchants and Jewelers 420 MARKET STREET FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MAY 18, 1917, bers. who delight to recount their experience in teaching one Ike Wal ton how to cast the fiy. The liappy participants ot the club are: S. S. Rupp, John H. Shopp, M. G. Cocklin, William Cocklin, the Rev. H. Nel son Bassler, E. E. Ewing, C. Day Rudy, Luther S. Williams, H. C. Sesseman, John Plowman, John H. Sible, William B. Bennett, Michael E. Stroup, W. E. Parthemore, Boyd Rothroek, Robert Lyons and Dr. X. Blecker. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS CAMP FIRE GIRLS TO PRESENT PLAY Honor Beads Awarded and Plans Completed For Entertainment The Susquehanna Camp Fire Girls held their regular monthly coun cil in the social rooms of the Oli vet Presbyterian Church. Honor beads were presented tj tho.-e completing the honorary v.orK. Mit's Bertha G Artams w i.s awarded 34 beads, the highest number given. Miss Effie Blough received eleven beads, the next highest. Others shar ing honors were: Miss Martha Shart zer, Miss Julia Shartzer, Miss Mil dred Smiley and Miss Marian Shilb.v. Further plans for the camp tire play, "Any Girl," were discussed. The performance will be held in the Shimmeli school ouilding, Tuesday evening, May 29. The girtd have been practicing arduously for it sev eral weeks and are most enthusiastic for its success, as well as skillful amateur artists in their various roles. A hearty response is urged on the part of the friends and general pub lic to attend this play and thus co operate and broaden this fine work among the girls. Those participating in the play, under the direction of the guardian. l Mrs. Roscoe Bowman, include: Miss Bertha G. Adams, Miss Jane Wal lace, Miss Sara Colsher, Miss Elfle Blough, Miss Francis Todd, Miss Mildred Smiley, Miss Martha Shart zer, Miss Julia Shartzer, Miss Helen Gable, Miss Marion Shilby, Miss Mary Unger, Miss Dorothy Weidman, Miss Virginia Storey acsl Miss Edith Hol bert. Says Hoy, The Grocery Man, LARD j Now that lard i is selling else- / where at 31 %c, j folks will be glad \\ |to know that \ | we're selling real country style Lard—fresh, sweet and I snow-white, at only 28c—delivered 1 anywhere! Hoy's Grocery 17th and Market Sts. Bell I'hone 003 ANNOUNCE BRICHTBILL-FREELAND WEDDING MR.AND I RALPH K BRIGHTBILL v MR. AND MRS. RALPH M. S. BRIGHTBILL . , a , ny frientls ' this vicinity were surprised when Mrs. Ella Bright -1)1 told them to-uay of the marriage of her son, ltalph M. S. Bright bill and Miss Helene Elizabeth Freeland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. I-reeland of Newport, Pa. The young folks quietly slipped awav to Hagerstown yesterday and were married there by the Rev. W. L. Lynn, pastor of the Washington Square Methodist Church. The bride is a lormer employe of the Bell Telephone Company and Mr. Brightliill. for merly connected with Slabach & Co., is now connected with the Steelton More Lompan.v, Mr. and Mrs. Brightbill are now "at home" at 1731 Apricot street. ANNUAL MEETING OF LOCAL D. A. R. Chapter in Flourishing Condi tion; Fine Reports Made and Officers Elected With patriotism running high throughout the land it is no wonder that Harrisburg Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution held a most enthusiastic annual meeting yesterday afternoon in assembly-hall of the Y. M. C. A. "Old Glory" held full sway in the decorations with white and purple lilacs prevailing in the flowers on the platform and win dow sills. It was inspiring to re member that just 141 jears ago to the day, Patrick Henry arose in the Virginia House of Burgesses and made his famous speech closing with "Give me liberty or give me death!" —the idea with which America is now filled. The regent, Miss Cora Lee Snyder, presided, and after the usual open ing exercises of song and ritual, the secretary, Jlrs. Mary Boyer McCrea, gave an admirable annual report. Highlights of the year noted were an outdoor celebration of Flag Day with Attorney Jesse E. B. Cunning ham, orator; and regular meetings addressed by the Rev. Dr. Floyd Ap pleton, Jackson Herr Boyd, Miss Caroline Pearson, the Rev. Henry W. A. Hanson and Mrs. Maurice E. Fin ney, wife of Col. Finney of the Eighth Regiment Nationad Guard of Pennsylvania, and a reception given by Bishop and Mrs. Darlington to the chapter to meet Marcel Knecht of France, who spoke on the war. The chapter assists in supporting a young gi.i of the mountaineers at the Hindman school, Kentucky, and contributes toward the Berry moun tain school in Georgia. One hundred dollars was sent to the American Ambulance Field Service in France and at yesterday's meeting it was voted to present a fine new sewing machine to the local Red Cross, which will bear an engraved plate naming the chapter as donor. Mrs. Frederick H. Marsh gave the report of the treasurer, Mrs. Edward Boyer spoke for the auditing com mittee, Miss Anna U. Wert reported for the prize committee, which pre sented three prizes in gold to girls of the senior class of Central High | School writing the best essays on "Children of Colonial Days." Mrs. S. J. M. McCarrell, as registrar, gave the present membership as 103, with an addition of twelve during the year and loss of three by death and since the formation of the chapter a total of 184 members. Reports of Congress The chapter tfas fortunate in hav- | ing two delegates attend the national I congress in Washington in April and I most interesting reports were given j by Mrs. Samuel Z. Shope, the re gent's alternate, who in her own happy manner told of important bus iness transacted by that great body ot patriotic women coming from all over the United States and various parts of the world. The Daughters were unanimously in favor of en forced military training and every chapter is busily at work "doing its bit" for the welfare of the nation. Mrs. Charles J. Wood Jr.. who was chapter delegate, gave her impres- | sions of the four candidates for president general of the national or ganization, and, interspersed with humor, accounts or a number of so cial functions and special meetings Mrs. Henry McCormick read an | article on "Who Makes the Flag - '" and Miss Ellen K. McCulloch pre i sented the following resolution, j which was unanimously adopted; | "Resolved, That it is the sense of | Harrisburg Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, that Me morial Day, 1917, be observed with all the solemnity intended by those who conceived the plan of consecrat ing one day of each year to paying tribute to the nation's heroic dead; the crisis through which this nation I is passing, making it especially ap- I propriate that every means be taken I to stir the people to patriotic: thought and action; and, be it fur ther "Resolved, That this Chapter urge all the civic and patriotic organlza tions of Harrisburg to join forces for a fitting celebration of the Fqurth of July, the anniversary of American independence." Vn usually Fine Music The musical numbers on the pro pram were of an unusually high or der. Mrs. James G. Sanders, con tralto, singing first a song, "The Story of Old Glory, the Flag We Love," by Bell, dedicated to the Na tional Society. Daughters of the American Revolution, and after ward a strictly modern composition "Incantation," by Coerne, an Ameri can composer. Mrs. Sanders sings with fine enunciation, much dra matic spirit and rare interpretation and she was applauded to the echo Miss Ruth Swope Conkling accom panied Mrs. Sanders with her usual skill In that art. The piano numbers of Miss Marietta Sultzaberger, "Im promptu In K Flat" (Schubert), and "Salut a Pestli" (Kowalaski), showed a remarkable technique and strong touch for one so young, and she gives promise of great facility and bril liancy in her future career on the concert stage, toward which she is looking under the instruction at i present of Miss Laura Appell. Olliccis For Coming Year Mrs. Frederick 11. Marsh. Mrs. I John M. J. Raunick and Jlrs. Samuel l'\ Dtinkle, the tellers, announced the | following officers elected to serve for I the coming year: i Honorary resent. Mrs. Robert A. Lamberton; resent. Miss Cora I,ee j Snyder; vice-regents. Miss Caroline j Pearson, Mrs. Henry McCormick, j Mrs. Elizabeth Crain Kunkel, Mrs. | A. J. Herr, Miss Margaret Ruther j ford, Mrs. George Preston Mains; j lecording secretary, Mrs. Mary Boyer | McCrea; corresponding 1 secretary, I Mrs. Frederick 11. Marsh, registrar, Mrs. S. J. M. McCarell; assistant. Miss KUen K. McCulloch; treasurer, Mrs. Rudolph K. Spieer; assistant, Mrs. Samuel F. Dunkle; historian, Mrs. Charles J. Wood Jr.; prize com mittee, Mrs. David s. Funk, Mrs. Eugene Dismukes, Mrs. Joseph A. Thompson; governing board, Mrs. Levi Brandt, Mrs. William Elder Bailey, Mrs. James 1. Chamberiin and Mrs. Mabel Crontse Jones. The regent appointed the member ship committee, with Mrs. Edward Z Gross, Mrs. Henry C. Ross and Mrs. Charles B. Fager, and the mu sic committee, with Mrs. Henry F. Hersliey, Mrs. Guert W. Ensign, Mrs. Harry F. Beck and Mrs. Frederick Morgenthaler, members. The regent. Miss Snyder, who was elected for the third term, was pre sented with a beautiful bouquet of roses, orchid sweet peas, valley lilies and fern, tied with pastel and gold ribbons "from your devoted and loyal chapter," and the session closed with singing "America," followed with a pledge of allegiance to the flag. j; Messimer's Homemade j; j! Candies |! Special To-morrow i; May Buds ii 29c lb. Chocolate Walnut Creams il 30c lb. Week-end Special |! | Assorted Chocolates j; j; 29c Box ij Messimer's |! \\ Third St.. at Bri££s |> I Bell Phone I OUR BIG OPTICAL I SALE NOW GOING ON I Glasses fitted in gold filled frames guaranteed far or near. Regular value $3.50. Eyes Examined Free. No Drops Csed. RUBIN & RUBIN NpeclullMlH, 3-0 JI.4IIKKT ST "UVKII TIIK HUB" Open \\>ilne*iliiy nnd Saturrtny (SrrnhiKii. Hell I'lione 'JO2)i\V. r \ Our Truss Department A great many years' experi ence has qualified us to do truss fitting in a scientific way. If your old truss feels uncomfortable and does net give you proper support, the cause may be that it is not properly fitted. Consult us without delay so that we may remedy the ill-fitting truss and give the necessary support that you should have. We also carry elastic surgical appliances such as Elastic Stockings, etc. Forney's Drug Store Second St., Near Walnut RAISE PASTOR'S SALARY DESPITE HIS PROTESTS Despite the protests of the Rev. N j Dr. Luther DeYoe. who has been H pastor of the Trinity Lutheran I Church, Germantown avenue and I Queen lane, Philadelphia, for just H thirteen years, the congregation has i H increased his salary from $2,400 to $3,000 a year. Dr. DeYoe, who was I at one time pastor of Messiah Lutli- ! eran Church, this city, has been most active in his ministerial duties and is deeply interested in the activities of the new parish house erected a short time ago in West Penn street. Miss Jeanette Hoover, of Heading, formerly of this city, is the guest of her brother, lialph Hoover, 216 Yale street. Arthur Heinbaugh, 629 Wlconisco street, is home after several days' visit in Pittsburgh. J'" If SAVE THE FRUIT CROP l| gym* BSC Sold in ccnv.ment bag. and cartons Millions of bushels of fruit are wasted every year. Help preserve it! A Franklin Sugar for every use GranuUtad, Dainty Lumps, Pow- Saturday's Special POET NARCISSUS THE BERRYIIILL Locust St. at Second St. i&l &g m REMEMBER OUR NEW ADDRESS, 308 MARKET STREET @ ? r) ® l j ®v' n 1 Keep Buying American I Made Goods and America 1 !gB I Will Continue to Be Prosperous B?! . I This is a time for sensible economy—but not for hysterical 13 retrenchment in every direction. ECONOMY—so vital in war- |jj gj] time —is the judicious expenditure of money. |j Without free circulation of money there can be no prosperity H and RIGHT NOW the country needs prosperity much more so H than when at peace. | 7 Extra Special Values in I i - Ladies'Outer-Garments For jl Tomorrow Only 1 ran Eg To the woman who seeks to practice real economy this announcement will be wel- |§S e£j come news. Every offering represents values, the like of which, we have never offered §|j [§B before. Note the savings. §ll ggj j|a i Fancy Cotton Crepe Wash Skirts .... qq J In two smart styles, with shirred waistline and large pockets W epj cut full—in blue, green, rose and tan plaids. These are regular $4.00 i3a values and will be sold at s'<£.9B to -morrow only. Only 5 dozen of i these H 5 Dozen Regular $1.98 Wash Skirts at . . oj- !p I§B Made of splendid quality cotton gabardine—cut full, with large I 2— II pockets, nicely tailored. Special to-morrow only at $1.25. ' HO 83 gj 3 Dozen Regular $2.50 Gabardine Skirts at . d** gQ § gjj Of fine quality gabardine—in sizes 24 to 30 waist bands. Special 'I ' RfH for to-morrow at #1 .C 9. 3; 1 m jl 25 Tub Silk Skirt Specials at ..... dj Jno 1 In all the new and attractive Khaki Kool patterns—shirred waisc- *P/1 •j/Q j=i=j line, large patch pockets and sash—only 25 in the lot. They won't 23 £pj last long at the special price of #4.98, so hurry for these. §lO Dozen New $1.50 Voile Waists, Special at. . . AO Five beautiful styles to select from—all nicely made, with large col- %l 3} gjjj lar and jabot effect, lace trimmed—sizes 36 to 46. Special to-morrow lH gjj i ea m Porch Dresses Worth $2.50, Special at . . . <|J* (*Q S Three different styles in chambray and lawns—all new spring styles *P I ffj [gj| —sizes 16 to 46—cut full—all colors guaranteed. Special for to-mor- M - gjj row only at $1.69. ""IS jg $6.00 and $6.50 Georgette Crepe Waists at. . JQO | Six new and decidedly different styles plain effects beaded t/I**'© j£J tSa trimmings jabot effects—frill effect and lace trimmed. 33 Special for to-morrow at $4.98. — m I II | For The I | ' dings, will soon ® \§ friends and rel- ||j atives are inter- |! estcd in gifts, and what a splendid variety in this ||| Ei store to select frorh. Jp II J here is nothing more appropriate—nothing j|| !| more desirable than Something in Furniture! It §1 == is practical. It is beautiful. It is permanent. <!§ I Surely this list will be of assistance in solving S the gift problem. j||j Nest of Tables Tilt Top Tables II fern Stands Magazine Stands 1' olding Table Trays Telephone Tables and iPt Decorated Enamel Wind- Stools sor Chairs Lamps Tea Wagons in Wicker, Sewing- Tables Mahogany and Walnut ~ a ? c , y Mir r° rs Console Tables and Mir- 68 Tablcs rors Curtains ||j See Our Beautiful Window Display g cos: DSMiTi rs I North Market Square 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers