8 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF INTENSE INTEREST HEAR TRAVELOG ON OLD VIRGINIA Historical Society of Dauphin County Learns Much of Interest It was a delight to members of the Historical Society of Dauphin County to travel with Mrs. Joseph A. Thomp son, of Paxtang. through old Vir ginia, last evening, stopping at many points of historical and literary in terest. The Mary Washington home. Jamestown, the old St. John's Church on Church Hill, Richmond, where Patrick Henry made his famous speech, closing with "Give Me liberty, or Hive Me Death," and Hollywood Cemetery, where so many celebrities of the nation are resting after stren uous lives spent in their country's service, were all graphically depicted by Mrs. Thompson, who recently made the trip. The Rev. Henry W. A. Hanson, of Messiah Lutheran Church, showed many slides of the Holy I,and, with pictures of troops occupying promi nent places, the closing of the. ports so that whatever produce the countrv had could not be exported, and show', ing the brutality of the Turks with the Jews, less than a million of whom are now in Palestine. Rising votes || iSTr>ot([KT Ot H 1 P'|* Hear It This Week! I B only jury which heard and tested all of the rl J. phonographs exhibited at the Panama-Pacific | | Exposition recommended that Sonora be given a mark !ing for tone quality higher than that given to any phonograph or talking machine." u SSO SSS S6O SBS $lO5 sllO $l4O $l6O SIBO S2OO $275 $375 SSOO SIOOO The Highest Class Talking Machine in the World | YOHN BROS. 8 N. Market Square ISteckiey'sJ T Special 15 Day Sale 1 | Distinctive Footwear ■! l 1 icre " O\V for much J l css ®than you will be £ i /(fS. able to buy them for a I jb-j little later on. £ 1 The money you save on every pair of shoes is I * well worth considering. 1 , t Buy Your Spring Shoes !i at Generous Price Reduction if j s It will be real economy to buy now for your 1 future as well as present needs. ! ALL WIDTHS AAA TO EEE-ALL SIZES 1% TO 0 \ !' STECKLEY'S J J Open Evenings Until 8 o'Clock During This Sale 5 *- n I Y iBIJ *< Spring ■ Planning rv.nnli n f n , brinf '' S l l chee '7 Panning and pleasant changes in home decoration to us all. This year we ask you to let us help you with your problems. J If you need wall paper. Interior painting, uphol stering, window shades, etc., consult with us. Wo charge no fee. Our long training and experience in making homes beautiful Is your assurance that our service is valuable. THE BLAKE SHOP Interior Decorations 225 North Second St. FRIDAY EVENING, of thanks were given both speakers by the pleased audience. President Theodore B. Klein, who has been ill, was able to send a let ter of greeting to the society which was read by the secretary, and Abram Fortenbaugh, who presided, accepted with pleasure from Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, an old map of the United States printed in 1861, which, when compared with that of to-day seems to be another country entirely. Mrs. Jones gave current events and after the meeting mem bers and their friends met socially for a brief time. Entertain at Dinner For Guest From Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Miller, of 3S Harris street, gazve a delightful dinner party the other evening at their home in honor of Miss Ruth Margaret Albright, of Detroit, Mich., who is spending some time In this city. The table appointments were in Valentine style with a profusion of red hearts and tiny kewpie favors. Invited to meet Miss Albright were: Mr. and Mrs. Omer Kendig, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Forney, Mr. and Mrs. G. 11. Albright, of Philadelphia; Mr and Mrs. Edwin L. Forney, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Deckman, Miss Dorothy Jane Forney, Miss Maude Albright and Chester Waumper. Miss Katherine Kelker, of 5 South Front street, will leave to-morrow for New Yorlj. where she will spend some time with her sister. FOR FAMILIES OF MEN IN SERVICE Monthly Get-Together Meeting Next Wednesday After noon in the Civic Club A special feature of the monthly get-together meeting for the moth ers, wives, sisters and daughters of the men in all branches of the Unit ed States service next Wednesday afternoon, February 20, In the Civic Club, will be a showing of several Alms of motion pictures from the State Museum. Some delightful mu sical numbers will be given and tea will be served. These meetings are under the di rection of the Home Service De partment of the local Red Cross, with Mrs. William I. Laubenstein, general chairman, the committee in cluding: Mrs. Charles E. Ryder, Mrs. Martin G. Brumbaugh, Mrs. William Pearson, Mrs. Arthur A. llerr, Mrs. 'Walter P. Maguire, Miss Cora Lee Snyder, MUb Mary Pear son and Mrs. George B. Kunkel. All relatives of men in any branch of the United States service are cor dially invited to be present, from any of the Red Cross auxiliaries throughout the vicinity. There are no dues, and it is hoped that many who have not already enjoyed these most informal and delightful events will endeavor to be present next Wednesday at 3 o'clock. Miss Peggy Spencer Entertains E. Z. Club The E. Z. Club met at the home of Miss "Peggy" Spencer, 1307 Berry hill street Wednesday evening. After a business meeting the guests enjoyed music and dancing. The club adjourned to meet at the home of Miss Margaret Cunningham. 700 North Sixth street. All members are requested to be present at this meet ing. Refreshments were served to the following: President, Miss Edith Mullen. Vice-president Miss Martha Moltz, Secretary Miss Eva Kline, Treasurer Miss Adele Smyser, Misses Margaret Cunningham, -Marian Hart wick, Virginia Morrow, Edith Mum mert, Mildred Rowe and "Peggy" Spencer. RETURN TO GOLDEN, COL. Mrs. J. E. Underwood and little son, "Juddy," Jr., who have been spending several months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Dow dell, of 1819 Whitehall street, have returned to their home in Golden, Cat. Mrs. Underwood's sister, Mlsa Edna Dov.'dell, accompanied her home for an extended visit. Miss Doris Rothert, of 901 North Front street, returned to-day after a several days' visit in Philadelphia. Mrs. C. S. Laurence, of 1900 Mar ket street, is home from Roanoke, Va., where she visited her sister, Mrs. T. E. Laurence. -CANDY Messimer's Spe cial candies for George Washing- l-.l ton's birthday. Tj In Washington's birthday functions \OjH the d e corations constitute a large part. Messimer's \ sweets, made to order, and the ffflV] novelties here for sale will be of ma terial assistanceSC to you in planning your party. < herrloM on stein* Sour CherrleN (li Heart Clierrlen Under Cream llntehetN Salted Peanuts Suited Almonds Suited I'eoniiN Assorted (renin Wafers Xoelties, 5e up Take home a box of our home made M All ASCII IMO <ll Kit 111 ICS for your sweetheart. Special at 39c THE mix MESSIMER'S Third St., at Briggs Ilell Phone ! SPECIAL SALE SATURDAY :l Walk-Over Shoes FOR WOMEN I The New C& val ier(TC Black Calf Lace Boots I Broken Lines and Small Sizes Patent and Dull, Button Shoes $1.50 Kid, Lace and Button Shoes $3.50 Fancif Lace Shoes $5.00 Walk-Over tßoot Shop & 226 Market Street fm| HXRRISBURG TELEGRAPH EVENTS IN LIFE OF YOUNG GIRL Book For Miss Dorothy Chub buck Tells Her Engagement to Charles H. Weikel ■ MISS DOROTHY CIIUBBUCK Mrs. Samuel S. Fackler, 1332 Derry street, gave a delightful Valentine surprise I any last evening In honor of her sister. Miss Dorothy Chub buck. Valentine contests, cleverly ar ranged by the hostess, and Red Cross knitting helped pass the evening pleasantly. Pink snapdragons and pussywillows were in evidence throughout the house, and in the din ingroom, where refreshments were served, a violet and pink color scheme was beautifully carried out with pink snapdragons, violets and pussy willows. Dainty Colonial dames, with small violet corsages, were used as favors. Mrs. Frank Wallis assisted the hostess in serving. After refreshments the real reason for the party came to light, when Miss Dorothy Chubbuck was presented with a book entitled "Interesting Events of a Girl's Life," by her sister, Mrs. S. S. Fackler. The guests each read a page of the book, which proved to be an account of various events in Miss Chubbuclcs' life cleverly arranged in rhyme by the hostess. The climax was the announcement of the en gagement of Miss Dorothy Chubbuck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Chub buck. 1332 Derry street, to Charles Harrison Weikel, of Washington, D. C. Mr. Weikel is well known in Har risburg, and until recently was an employe of the Bethlehem Steel Com pany. He was formerly a member of the Governor's Troop, but at present is In the Officers Training Camp at Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga. Miss Chubbuck is one of the most popular girls of the younger set, and is in terested in various club and Red Cross activities. The guests were: Miss Dorothy Chubbuck, Miss Ruth Baker, Miss Katherine Phillips, Miss Mary Mc- Kee, Miss Esther Ruth, Mrs. John Gitt. Mrs. M. Edward Richards, Miss Ruth Stroh, Mrs. Charles Stroh, Miss Myra Eby, Miss Kathryn Silver, Miss Frances Hamilton, Miss Helen I?en netluim, Miss Katharine Balsley, Miss Helen Rinkenbach, Mrs. Frank Wal lis and Mrs. Samuel S. Fackler. The date of the wedding was not announced. SELF-DENIAL SOCIAL The Ladies' Bible class No. 4 of the Derry Street U. B. Church met last evening in the assembly hall with a gathering of 200 people. There was aG brief program of mu sic and readings. Mrs. J. A. Lyter is teacher of the class and Mrs. Rob. ert Drake chairman of the enter tainment committee. Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Carvell have gone home to Utica, N. Y., after a week's stay among relatives I in town. Mrs. Frank Amsden, of 107 Reily ' street, was liotess at cards Wednes day afternoon. SCHOOL SOCIETY IN VALENTINE HOP H. A. and Their Friends Mer rily Dance the Hours Away The Valentine Hop given last evening In Hanshaw's hall by the H. A. Society of Central High School was considered one of the most at tractive of the season's dances. Val entine decorations were used with school pennants in making the hall attractive. Music was furnished by Sourbier's four-piece Jazz orchestral The dancers chaperoned by Mrs. Betram Saul Included: Miss Wini fred Tripner, Miss Katherine Marks, Miss Helen E. Hoffman. Miss Mil dred DeShong, Miss Charlotte Grove, Miss Katharine Wharton, Miss Jos ephine Klopp, Miss Margaret Shraedly, Miss Beatrice Bacon, Miss Ida Yoder, Miss Pauline Kost, Miss Katherine King, Miss Marion Davis, Miss Caroline Boyer, Miss Margaret Good, Miss Sydney Shaar, Miss Ger trude Musser, Miss Bertha Maurer, Miss Jatherine McCormick, Miss Nancy McCullough, Miss Mary Am nion, Miss Emma Keeney, Miss Helen Smith, Miss Frances Hause, Miss Grace aul, Miss June Beard, Miss Helen H. Hoffman, Miss Helen Smith, Miss Pearl Cratzer, Miss Claire # VanDyke, Miss Helen Marshall, Miss Mary Dunbar, Arthur Gardner, Miller Potts, Donald I'-ghoff, Horace Selig, Ear! Wolfe. W. G. Shleifer, George Miles, Fritz Wright, Wllmer King, J. Musser, F. M. Shoper, Kenneth Williams, Sacetta Fobes, Elmer Herring, Gor don Hinkle, M. Aldinger, Edwin Rockefeller, A. B. Eckenrode, Arthur Hubler, Ned Williamson, 'Ralph Mitchell, John Shumaker, Harold Martz, Meyers L,entz, Paul Fetrow, Louis Meyers, Mellinger McClintock, Harold ffaag, John Derrick, Ed Cranford, Jr., George Shreiner, Jr., Members of the H. A. Society are: Harry Good, president; Stewart Wagner, vice-president; Benjamin Wolfe, secretary; William Kodgers, custodian; Clyde Hocker, toastmas ter; Kenneth Wingeard Thomas Lantz, Boss Hoffman, Albert Rink enbaoh, Hugo Rose, Edward Wil liamson, Wlllard Smith, .Tav Stoll, Frederick Wright. Kenneth Eldridge, John Shumaker, William Mcßride and Paul Roeder. ' ookiiiff Class Party The K prime section in domestic science under Miss Frances Hamil ton gave a delightful Valentine war party" yesterday afternoon in the cooking department. The girls prepared 4'efreshments for tlje party themselves, according to Hoover's sugarless and wheatless instructions Fruit ice and Scottish fancies were made by Miss Irene Bell, Miss Louise Bruobaker, Miss Pauline Robinson, Miss Frances Gaetor. Miss Leola Shopa and Miss Mary Moyer. An old-fashioned Valentine "box proved a great attraction. Contests and games were cleverly arranged by the entertainment committee. The domestic science kitchen was beauti fully decorated with Valentine in signlas and dainty little favors formed the place cards. Those present were: Miss Frances Hamil ton, Miss Helen Gantt, Miss Mildred Smiley, Miss Mildred Reel, Miss Pauline Robinson, Miss Lotoise Bru baker. Miss Mary Myers, Miss Frances Gaetor, Miss Mary Moycr, Miss Ruth Landis, Miss Elizabeth Yohn, Miss Leola Shope, Miss Katherine Roeder, Miss Katherine McNeal, Miss Irene Bell and Miss Ethelyn McClosky. Sunday School Class Spends Pleasant Evening Miss Edna Bateman entertained the members of Mrs. Crane's Sun day school class of Fifth Street M. E. Church at her home, 426 Kelker street, after a short business ses j .sion, music and games were en joyed. licfreshments were served to the following: Mrs. B. P. Crane, Mrs. William Keener, Mrs. Charles Ivoche nour, Mrs. Gamble, Mrs. Swenson, Miss Edna Bateman, Miss Aline I Bateman, Mrs. aßteman, Mrs. R. t Simonetti. I LENTEN OIIGAN RECITAL i The first of the usual Lenten or gan recitals in St. Stephen's P. E. Church, North Front street, will be held to-morrow afternoon at 5 o'clock, with Alfred C. Kuschwa giving the program, assisted by Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris, soprano. The pro gram includes: "Sonata in C Minor," No. 2, Mendelssohn: "Largo," Han del; solo, "O Lord Most Holy," Franck: Grand Chorus in A, Gull- Imant; "Souvenir," Drdla. TO VISIT IN FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. John 11. Forney, of 338 Harris street, left to-day for Jacksonville, Florida, where they will remain during these latter win ter months. Prior to their return home they will visit several soldier friends located at Camp Hancock, Ga. Goi.\o soiTii rim eoi,r Mr. and Mrs. Pred B. Harry, Sec ond and Hamilton streets; A. H. Arm strong, of Second and State streets, and S. C. Nlssley expect to leave next Wednesday for Pinehurst, N. C., to spend a fortnight in golf at the fa mous resort. Mrs. J .Henry Cochran and son, Garrett Cochran, of Williamsport, arrived to-day for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. Orville Hickok, Front and Locust streets. John Campbell, of Walnut street, entertained a number of his little friends at a Valentine party yester day afternoon. Lina Cavalieri in "The Eternal Temptress" The first showings of "The Kternal Temptress," which is Lina Cavallerl's first photoplay made for Paramount under the direction of Entile Chatit ard, at the Regent Theater, yesterday, aroused much favorable comment. The rare beauty of this well-known prima donna was never shown to bet ter advantage than It is in this grip ping emotional story. One of the prominent movie producers said on the professional showing of this pic ture: "It is seldom that" a face so beautiful as that of Cavalieri is found, and still more seldom* that It can be ceught in all. its loveliness by the camera, which performs queer tricks of vision and has been known to lie outright about a beautiful face. Cav alieri is of the rare type of dark, ex otic beauty which seems to photo graph brilliantly and to make the possessor stand out from the screen and become almost a living, breath ing character." Winterdale Dances Big orchestra Saturday evening. Six-piecc banjo orchestra next Mon day evening.—Adv. MRS. 1.8. OAKLEY TO SPEAK HERE Interesting Speaker Will Ad dress Civic. Club Monday on Women of Japan Mrs. Imogen B. Oakley, one of the most interesting speakers of the state, is coming to Harrisburg next Monday to address the Civic Club on "Women of Japan." Miss Grace Faulkner, better known as "De borah Franklin" of the Philadelphia Press, will tell briefly what she thinks about "Civic Work Which Women Should Perform To-day." Both women are well posted on their subjects and the program promises to be one of the best of the year for the Civic Club. The meeting beginning promptly at 3.:t0 o'clock will be preceded by a gathering of the outdoor depart ment at 2.4 5, when their officers for the year will be elected. The „edu •cational and municipal department will meet at 3 o'clock, as usual. ARRIVES IX FRANCE NeWs has been received here of the safe arrival "Somewhere in France" of Paul C. Montell, of Wormleysburg, Company E, Twenty first Engineers, A. E. F. J. E. Whiteman, of Roanoke, Va., was a recent guest of Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Miller, 1900 Market street. children's friend —Victrola The Victrola becomes to the children a wonderful com panion opening new worlds of song and story, rhyme and jest. It is playmate and teacher in one—a combin ation that childhood needs. Wouldn't you like a Vic trola for "the kids?" Don't think about the "money end" —we'll make that easy. Victors and Vlctrolns S2O to SIOO C. M. Sigler, Inc. Pianos—Vietrolas 30 N. Second St. HARRISBURG PENNA. DandYLine's Greatest Shoe Sale I WOMEN'S FINE CUfIEQ | $3.00 to $5.00 .... OflUEu ! New, Grace- fl The Newest tVs" ~ 1 \ tfl ful Extra MB* y & % Leathers; Uj / i \ •(/ High Cut of- K mJS rvf and Com- V• f •|| and Lace Wl B binations; I J ■ • and Button \Jr Every Pair • \ ijj / Model. ■ Solid Leather. u Jk U L Every pair our own make, the very best selling styles. if J* [jl \ v. We have reduced them because they are surplus factory C jt /■ \ shoes. Every size and width in the assortment. K 1 A Great Variety of the Popular Nigh i and Low Heel Styles Are Included m All ,lp els; includes different styles. All gray, suede, tan vici, white calf tops, cloth, patent colt I I and vici lace styles.. Welted and McKay soles. 1 For Girls . Sale of | Regular $3 Shoes at $1.95 s Shoes 0 Champagne, white, brown kid. Patent, dull and | Every pair made of very best wearing leather all oombiHations WhUe J.ops. All sizes. Turned g through. Every pair guaranteed. Dull calf, patent ? snoes. bizes to 8. n colt, with kid and combination colored styles. AO At ... i High cut or regular height. All sizes to 2. * yA LS || Best wearing shoe sold in Harrisburg. " / ' J I Boys' Dress Shoes Women's Comfort Shoes B Mostly dull leather, with good wearing leather All vici kid, good medium heels, lace and button [l| soles. English blucher and button models. All welted or stitched flexible leather soles. All sizes || sizes to 5%. Special, and widths Cto EE. $2.45 $2.95 s Women's $4.50t0 $6 Winter Shoes, $2.95 Twelve styles, button and lace shoes. Wonderful values In all kinds of black vici, patent dull kid Good [l] choosing from fancy and combination models. All are high-cut boots, welted and stitched soles; all heelg. J' 800 Pairs of Men's $5.00 and IpSL $3.95 U r" P (Good new styles, gun metal calf, brown or vici kid leathers. Rlnex rj *■— or leather soles. Every pair welted. All slaes and sfll widths, Ato E. j DandYLine Shoe Store nEVINE & YUNGKIj SHOE CO., Proprietors ffl CllgJßLa=aa=iatßaaaJß[^^SEll^^SlClf^^ElEl[^^Sßll^^Slß[^^S]Cl^^BGU3[^^=3!3[==nnr==yar==inf==ir ;BHUARY 15, 1918, ▼ ▼ ▼ 1 T ▼ tt T ► ► New Spring W D W Store Open ► Dresses, Suits * • Wt f • Monday as ; anJ Waisls Walnul Near Second Usual ; Special Inducements For Buying Saturday and Monday * New Voile Blouse, Buster Brown New Organdy Blouses In blue y collar; new cults; tf 1 QC and white check; tfJQ QC all sizes iDi.UU all slecs; specia i... Irish L>inen Blouses in rose and ► white; P K collars <fcO Cfl Beaded Georgette Blouse In ► and cuffs; special.. flesh and white; all <££ gQ — sizes to 46 w ► Flesh and White Crepe de Chine Blouses; all sizes; tO QC Hand Embroidered Georgette $3.75 special !<••/*# Blouse in flesh and Joffre (idd Sport Blouses In crepe de Rneciar" B ' ZeS ' 54.95 ► chine and Jap; QC specml ► $7/95-SS.GO; special W' 33 — Taupe and Battleship Wolf and ► Black Crepe de Chine Blouses, Fox Neckpieces, 10 per Cent Georgette trimmed; tfJO QC Reduction from $18.75, $23.50, r $5.50 value; special s2ti.so, $33.75, $37.50, $44.50. ► . _ - " New Spring Dresses Twelve Taffeta Dresses —Plaids Jersey Dress in Pekin blue and ► with self sleeves and stripes light gray, white satin tuxedo l combined with Georgette collar; 7*il sleeves; (on 7C special ► special Navy Serge Dresses—Straight ► M .„, _„ , t-v T <■ l'ne models for the stout tig ► XIS •■?* „„ . ™£r.\ $17.50 $25 "■' $27.50 ► &SB ; $22.50 - $23.75 $25, $26.50, $31.50 . Fifty odd Serge Dresses, navy Fifty odd Silk Dresses—One blue; 16, 18, 36, 38 and 40; two of a kind. If your y reduced prices are s j ze j s here you can secure . $11.75, $15.00, $17.50 lo $21.75 a bargain. ► Xew Spring Tailor-Made Suite — sls $17.50 S2O 1 Navy, black, Pekin blue and tilQ 1 ► neat mixtures, ► $27.50 to $54.50 tr ™ e f6 &t dress 18 reduced ► High Grade Suits Navy velour suit; standing col Black Velour Belted Model, lar of Hudson seal: size 16; Hudson seal collar; size 42; . £ 1" " 5 : 00; $22.50 3"' t0 ; $29.75 lAlmut 10 Odd Winter Coats, colors and black; 16 to 46. $a $17.50, $-0, $-5, . .... . , .. „ , Alwut 60 Choice Winter ► Nutria Broadcloth Suit; large Suits, reindeer, navy, green, nutria collar; size COQ 7% black, etc.; sizes 16 to 50. All 36; $48.50; now. *■* • | reduced and selling rapidly. ► Oxford Gray Suit, belted model; Evening Gowns—All new; standing collar of muskrat; One-Third OIT Regular Prices. size 42; was 7®5 Take a hint and buy now for y $52.50; now .... *J Faster functions. — $19.75 for .... ...,...,$13.17 * ► B '.Si j|f|j> ; .. $29.751 Hi™ K : Witmer, Bair and Witmer
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