6 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEW Miss Bertha Qeard Entertains Class Miss Bertha Beard, 553 Woodbine street, delightfully entertained the I members of her Sunday school class of I Camp Curtin Memorial Methodist j Church at a St. Patrick's party. A' short business session preceded a so- i cial hour. In the diningroom. where | supper was served, a color scheme of green and white was used, with a 1 centerpiece of shamrocks. The | guests were: Mrs. W. H. Brlckcr, Mrs. 11. Brady. Mrs. U. Lobaw, Mrs. Swller. Mrs. F. I Knight. Miss Esther Lobaw, Mrs. | Neva Gross, Miss Cella Owens, Miss | Bertha Beard, Miss Lula Beard. Miss Florence Beard,. Mrs. J. D. Beard, j Clifford Wingard. Brelsford MeKeev- | er and Chester Beard. Mr. and Mrs. Mervln Myers and i children. Carl and Mildred, of Ann- ' ville, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. i T. Lescure, of 232 South Fourteenth ! street. Mrs. Selwyn T. Rebok, of 1302 State : street, la visiting her parents, Mr. j and Mrs. L. H. Hilgaertner. of Car- ! lisle. Mrs. Milton Wagner, of Lebanon, | was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. George j L. Schull this week. ~I Yoliii s Only are greatest piano values possible. By rea- j son of doing; the largest piano business in den- ' tral Pennsylvania we ! handle more instru ments and thus take greater numbers in ex change for those stand ard makes — Knabe, Hardman, Kra nich & Bach, Vose and Others. N. Market ImM nil' II I I HIIIMI IMIIIHI limn ■lll l 'i i|i i! , ■■.. that pleases the critical wo p KjSiiiiSffif ß *! man. Wo send them homo H |.>|Mil spick and span, with that _J tlis '-Vfe",""4 soft and downy tinish that PROMPT I • S CAREFUL. are iust as successful with VjJTI b ->■ 1 IH>- Lace Curtains —send them 1 fcf fe.? " along with your wash. Phone • *"■.■■■■ — xve are on t | ie j o ij Qgt it r/J.-'-t- -ivV ■■ .WiM hack Saturday. ELLIS LAUNDRY SERVICE Hoi! 1570 Stcolton, ami • l>ial 4089 | - 1 ? I | "The Big Store on the Hill" Where quality prevails and prices are such that you will be satisfied that this is your store in which to do your shopping. e v Solid Walnut Dining Suite, consisting of Buffet, China Closet, Serving Table, 48-inch, 6-foot Extension Dining I '1 able, 5 side Chairs and one Arm $ OCO AA Chair, 10 pieces in all 10-piece Solid Mahogany Suite, Wind- &> A{+ A A sor design j 10-piece Solid Mahogany Suite, Adam (Jni i Oifl Period design Cp.£*A X ovlv ! Living Room Suites 3-piece Leather Suite $13,1.00 3-piece Muleskin Suite $87.00 3-piccc Tapestry Suite, loose cushions, spring construc i tion 9164.00 Tapestry Davenports $.10.00 up to SIOO.OO These are all great values and will appeal to your needs. 3-piccc solid \\ alnut Suite, cane ends, seat and backs, high grade tapestry $139.00 Walnut Library Table $31.00 \\ alnut Chair and Rocker, cane seats and back. Each, SIB.OO Walnut Secretary $03.00 I j Walnut Book Case $39.00 Walnut Desk $31.00 Walnut Desk Chair to match $12.50 These pieces arc the very latest on the market and j surely arc beauties. , ( j FACKLER'S I 1 1312 DERRY STREET I Store Closes 5.30 Saturday 9.00 P. M i I I THURSDAY EVENING BDtRRISBTJRG tiASA* TELEGRAPH MARCH 21, 1918 DERRY ST. CHOIR BUSY REHEARSING Fine Musical Organization Will Sing "Victory Divine" on Easter Sunday The choir of the Derry Street] United Brethren Church is holding weekly vrehearsals for an evening service of music on Easter Sunday, when it will sing J. Christopher Mark's "Victory Divine." This organization to under the direction of Howard E. Gensler. or ganist, and includes, the following members: ; Mrs. Robert A. Boehringer, Mary ! Rright, Ruth Ftisnaeht. Mrs. H. E. Gensler. Margaret J. Heikes, Edna [ E. Landls. Ida G. Knouse, Mrs. J. A. I Lyter, Helen 1. Runkle. Mrs. W. I. Sickles, Mrs. Mervln B. Kauftman. I Mabel E. Bright. Raehael Dare. Mrs. ' D. Clark Hawley, Mary R. Ilench, Halite MiT.tt.hew, Mrs. Frank C. Mac | Donald. Clara F. Nonn, Leola E. Shope. Violet I. StaufCer. Charles W. .Fisher. H. E. Gensler. Paul A. Mao- Donald, Walter R. Maniey, Ernest Xeitz, J. Boyd Crouse, Grant I". Renn. A. T. Scarborough, W. I. j Sickles. William A. Fenical. Edwin ■ H. Dong. Frank A. Maniey. Harry 8.1 Mark. Chnrles S. Spongier. Robert A. j Boehringer: Mrs. H. E. Gensler. so -1 prano; A. T. Scarborough, tenor,| formerly soloist at Grove Methodist Church, Baltimore: and Robert A.j Boehringer. bass, formerly soloist at j Christ .Cathedral, Reading, will be the soloists for the evening. Rus-1 sell Sidel, violinist. T. A. D. Club Members Guests of Miss Crabbe Miss Charlotte Crabbe,. of 1031 j Whitehall street, was hostess for the members of the T. A. T>.. of which she is a member, at her home last even- | ing. The guests enjoyed knitting and | dancing, with a buffet supper follow- | lr.g The members present Included:! Miss Helen Kochendorfer, Miss Yir- j ginia Forrer. Miss Gertrude AlcDev itt. Miss Betty Howard. Miss Kather-j ine Eveler, Miss Elizabeth Lloyd, i Miss Dorothy Devout and Miss Mil- ' died Sheesley. j Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dean and daughter. Miss Elsie Dean, of 41S j J South Fifteenth street, spent some j time with relatives in Parkesburg re- j ( centlv. ; , Mrs. I. W. Geesey, of 16 North Fif- I teenth street, is home after a recent i visit in Philadelphia. Miss Bolles as Columbia in Red Cross Benefit M. *"**"♦ I " I MISS MAJORIE'E. "BOLLES Miss Marjorie E. Bolles, physical] director of the Y. W. C. A., under j whose direction the Red Cross bene-' tit is being given this evening at Chestnut street hall, is charming in | her role of Columbia. She appears in I the finale. "The Allies" and after a S solo dance, which is graceful in the extreme, will occupy the throne while the allied nations pay her homage. Miss Bolles has won a enviable reputation for herself as a solo dancer of exquisite grace, so will be I enthusiastically welcomed by the j audience. She originated most of the j dances which will be used in the I "Carnival of Seasons," one of the j most pleasing features of the even-1 Ing. I St. Stephen's Choir to Sing "Olivet to Calvary" Mauneler's Passiontide cantata, "Olivet to Calvary." wiH be sung in] St. Stephen's Episcopal Church,! Sunday evening by a choir of forty ! voices under direction of Alfred C. i Kuschwa, organist and choirmaster. I This wonderful cantata with its sweetness and pathos, is the one es pecially adapted to a Palm Sunday service. Miss Anna Guie, formerly of Red land, Cal., now a resident of Mount Holly Springs, Pa., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L Morgan thaler, of 213 Hamilton street. •>ir. and Mrs. A. Coleman Sheets, of j 413 Briggs street, announce the birth i of a son, Thursday. March 20, 1918. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Weiser. of 2168 Biookwood street, announce the birth of a son, John Jacob Weiser, Wednes day, March 20, 1918. Mrs. Weiser was formerly-Miss Jeanette Swanberry, of this city. Lloyd and Carl Speoce, twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Speoce, of 2621 | Xorth Sixth street, announce the ar- J rival of a sister, at their home. Sat urday. March 16. 1918, who has been i named Dorothy Ernestine Speoce. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brestel. 1248 i Market street, announce the birth of j a daughter. Charlotte Brestel, Friday, March 15. 1918, Mrs. Brestel was Miss | Bertha Irwin before her marriage. I Glasses Often Relieve When Medicines Fail The average person who does not wear glasses thinks they are ' intended principally for old peo ple or for those who are near sighted. Years ago. such was-the case, but to-dav glasses are giving relief to hundreds of thousands of people who suffered with heartache, pains in the eyes, stom — nerve troubles, etc., caused by eye strain or defective • vision. Physicians have learned that the proper remedy for such troubles is glasses and that drugs do more harm than good, j 12 N. Market Square Over Bogar's Store BRING "EM TO u"s We'll NBve stood money for you. i Wo mntter how Inner or iiow Hum ll your shoe repair nork, we'll ilo it rlirlit.. JOSEPH GORDON llotli I'lioneM—Hack of Sohlelxner'N. > ' ■ J \ I . Airs. Charles C. Stroh, a pianist of unusual ability, will play for the en ' tire performance. The physical de partment is fortunate in having Mrs. | Stroh for the entertainment. Popular j and patriotic airs as well as classical | music, are used throughout the pro gram. Mrs. Stroh's interpretation of all of the numbers is truly artistic. Miss Mary McKee, business man ager, announces thai no tickets may be returned after the entertainment. There has been a greater demand for : tickets than can be supplied. All girls I who are holding them should turn | them in at the box office. Chestnut | street hall, before the entertainment i j begins. There will be only a few on I | sale, as the house is practically sold I out. Enjoy Good-Time Party at Home of Miss Shupp Miss Mary E. Shupp and Miss Susan Thompson were joint hostesses at a merry party for a number of their friends at Miss Shupp's home, 1217 North Front street, last evening. The guests spent a pleasant even ing knitting, with music and games as enjoyable diversions. A cleverly-appointed supper in spring effects with an arrangement of tulips and pussywillows, and a sug | gestive touch of green in the minta ture hat favors, was served to the guests. Those enjoying the good time in cluded: Miss Pauline A. Hauck, Miss Margaretta Reed, Miss Mabel Bright, Miss Mary Mumma, Mrs. Mervin B. Kauffman, Miss Freeda Widder, Miss Margaret Cover, Miss Susan B. Thompson, Miss Janet Thompson, Miss Maude Gross, Miss Dorothy Ar nold, Miss Ruth Fasnacht, Miss Kliza beth Wilson. Miss Anna Thumma and Miss Mildred Shupp. KXTERTAIXKO WITH MTSIC Mr. and Mrs. George M. Blair en j tertnined a party of their friends i with a Victrola concert, those pres ! cnt being: Mr. and Mrj. J. I"). Bren ! Neman and daughter, Cordelia 3ren ! neman. Mrs. M. C. Peters, Mrs. Liz zie Stine, Miss Grace Orr, all of 1 Harrisburg; and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. | Alillei- and daughter, Olive Miller, and Mountz, of Lenioyne. ■ FOR WII SOX COLLEGE CU B | A reception and tea for the Wil-i son Collese Club of this district will! he held Saturday afternoon, March! 23 from 2 to 5 o'clock in the Univer sity Club. Dr. Ethelbert t). War-| field, president of the college and! Miss Flizabeth Riddle, of Chamhers bura-, president of the Alumnae Asso-j ciation will be among the guests of honor. MISS LACKEY IS HOSTESS A meeting of the T. W. W. Club was held at the home of Miss Ethel Lackey, 1212 Derry strei't. A pleas r>nt evening was spent in knitting and dancing. A buffet supper was nerved i I to (he Misses Mary TAU, Esther! Weaver. Virginia Dietz. Martha Tec- j er. Katheryn McCloskev. Dorothy, Long, Ethel Lackry. Mrs. L;ickey and son Harry Lackey. HOME FROM SEASHORE Mr, and Mrs. Charles C. Linton I i and son Thomas Linton, have op?n-| ed their house. 1007 North "fc'eonnfi i street, after spending a fornight in] j Atlantic City where Mr. X.inton fully | recuperated after an attack of' | pneumonia, FINAL LENTON RECITAL The last in the series of Lenten ora:;in recitals will be given in St. Episcopal Church Srtiur du.v ernoon at •"> o'clock by Alfred C. Kuschwa, assisted by Mrs. (toy G. Cox, soprano. TO GIVE DAXCE The Sphinx o'clock in celebration of the ninth birthday of her daughter, Miss Helen Colovlras. Dr. and Airs. John B. AleAlister and small daughter, of North Third street ,ure in Atlantic City for a week's stay. Dr. and Airs. John Jordan Aloffitt, have returned to their home. Second and Kelker streets, after a southern trip. George B. Schuyler, who has been visiting his parents. Air. and Airs. P. J. Schuyler at 1622 Derry street, re turned home to Superior, Wis., a day or two ago. ~Lee K. Knisely, of Altoona. was a recent guest of relatives in this city. The Perseverance band held a meeting at their hall, last evening, and elected officers for the year. Re hearsals will be held every Tuesday evening. All members are requested to attend. Harold Gray is secretary of the organization. Airs. Harry Beck, of 1736 Herr street, and Aliss Fannie Say ford, Thir teenth and Howard streets, are home after a pleasure trip to Philadelphia and New York. Airs. W. N. Kilgore and Aliss Adelia I. Kilgore are spending several davs at Atlantic City, where Miss Kilgore is convalescing after a recent illness. Mis. Edward Lesher, of Second street, and Aliss Hazel itomllton, of i Penn street, have gone to Augusta, |Ga„ for a little visit to Camp Han cock. George Weidman. of Baltimore, and bis daughter, Miss Katharine Weid man, of this city, are attending the American Associated Flower Show in New York. -Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Cramer and son, Howard Cramer, of Cleveland, Ohio, are guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. William K. Harper, State street. Captain David Fleming, HI, has returned to Camp Deven, Ayers, Mass.. after a short visit with his father, David Fleming. Riverside Apartments. Miss Mary Sheppard Jordan, of Al toona, who has been the guest of Mrs. 10. Curzon Fager, 25 South Front street, has returned to her home. Young Aviator Killed on Field Buried at Lewisburg Lewisburg. Pa., March 21.—This borough paid its last tribute to her first son to lose his life for his country, when the funeral of Mar maduke Earl, a young aviator who was killed in an accident on the Hy ing field, was helck Hundreds view ed the body and many floral tributes were grouped around the casket, as the body of tlie young soldier, wear ing his uniform, lay in state in the Lewisburg Baptist church. Mem bers of the Grand Army of the lie public attended in a body. CHINAMAN TO SPEAK T>r. P. H. Chen, a native of China, will be the speaker at the boys' social to he held at the Central Y. M. C. A. Building, this evening. Motion pic tures will be shown. Dr. Chen will de scribe life and conditions in China and the Orient. "A (Million Sen! CiiMtomer ■ A rieam'd Customer/* ■ 1 There's a Treat in | Store For You I sj If you have never 8 tried the 9 Golden Seal G Luncheonette there is a delightful I surprise awaiting H Come in to-morrow j 9 at noon or night. | 9 You will enjoy the I I excellent food, tlie I ■ tempting service, B ■ the reasonable E p Many special com -9 binations at 20c to 35c. Soups, Sand- 9 U wiches, Vegetables, w 9 Pies, Puddings, Ice I 9 . Cream, Sundaes, Tea. Coffc.e. etc. • 9 A la Carte service 9 I Open from BA. M. 9 City Health Tests | prove our Ice Cream 4 the best in the city. 1 Try some at the • Fountain take I some home. | Get-Together Meeting Has Vaudeville Program An attractive vaudeville program was featured yesterday afternoon at the Civic Clubhouse at the get-to gether meeting of the Rod Cross en tertainment committee, headed by Airs. Charles E. Ryder and the women folks of men in the service. Beautiful spring flowers were sent by the Keeney Flower Shop to grace the table and reading desk. Miss Cora Lee Snyder presided and the program included violin and clarionet numbers by Herman and | Josef Goldstein accompanied by j Miss Fannye Williams; pianologs j given in spirited style by Heist Culp; I two sermons by George Martin, who 1 was inimitable as "Parson Elder berry'' and talks by Mrs. Charles J. Wood, Jr., on "Trouble" and "High Society," as "Sis Mirandy," the char acter made famous by Dorothy Dix. Mrs. William Jennings presided at the tea tyiblc. assisted by Mrs. Mar tin G. Brumbaugh, Mrs. Walter P. Magulre, Mrs. John E. Fox, Alro. A. , W. Greeley, Miss Snyder, Mrs. How ard A. •Bingaman, Mrs. Arthur A. Hprr, Miss Mildred Astrlch, Mrs. Charles F. Leib, and Miss Constanc# Ferriday. DANCING CLASS CLOSES The closing meeting of Miss Kath arine Nolan's dancing class was held this afternoon in Masonic hall. The members of the class are the Misses Jane Ely, Elizabeth Ely, Jane Olm sted, Anna Brandt, Christine Brandt, Virginia Fox, Florence Hamilton, Harriet Witman, Mary Wickersham, Rebecca Johnston, llelene Martin, Bailey Brandt, Charles Fox, Blake Bent, George Relly, Henry Olmsted, Conway Olmsted, Hastings Hickok, Henry Hamilton. Richard Johnston, John Moffitt, Thomas Wickersham, and Frederic Martin. SUFFRAGE CHAIRMAN Mrs. John Oenslager, Jr., 115 South Front street, has been appointed chairman of Dauphin County for the Women's Liberty Loan Committee for the Third Fed eral Reserve District, of which Mrs. James Starr, of Philadelphia, is chairman. > James Bennett, who has been con nected with the Kresge store In this city for a number of years has gone to Hazelton, to take charge of a similar store in that place. Mr. and Mrs. William Pearson, of South Front street, are enjoying a stay in Atlantic City. Here is what you have longed for— a Baby Grand which will take up no more space than an Upright Piano # • \I7"P2 ARE INTRODUCING what we consider to be the most remarkable piano made, everything considered—its size, its tone, its price. It is the BRAMBACH BABY GRAND PIANO which accommodates itself to the size of modern homes and apartments. It takes up no more space, than an ordinary sized upright piano. et in beauty of design and quality of n . tone it is a sfood rival for a full-sized " Lonaitions upon i i * which these |,arlor gra,Kl - • iAI - Qrands are sold flThe daintiness of its size and richness *r g 9 Nj| of tone, however, arc not its only merits. 0M J That, if for any reas- While ailV of the tITSt lot of tWCIItV-fIVC ™ on whatsoever, the . - . . ' pianois not satisfactory instruments remain, the price will be only The value of thes* Baby home, you may have ( irailds being S6OO each. which price cn be divid your money back. rd U P ' nto payments to _ (jm, . T ~ 0 luit the purchaser, cover -2 That you may ex- I A iiis is the otory i a period of 3 years, change it for any reason whatsoever, for IJThcse instruments are from the work- wewm B i.diynd y ou. any other new instru- r rni , T ... upon request, a tissue ment that we carry of fOOTIIS OI Ihe BrambaCh PiailO Company paper pattern, the exact of Tev y. York Cit >'- The y are the latest out incurring any loss real achievement in the piano industry— yourfloor,m.how.l* ZJZ&EZ ""* f nt ! ' •<> introduce them to the music 2 Th., ,h i, lov,n i? 1 ,e0 ! ,1e of Harrisburg that we are guaranteed without co-operating with 1 lie Brambach Piano Company by placing twenty-five of these f -rR A Thai von may laic '" ,e works of art upon this market at / \ 3 years'time in this exceptionally low price a price I J which is "° hi gher than you would have H kjjJß-IJ ments over a 36-month to give for an upright piano of equal Jr P r£ , LZ&L' Ui " F rang to you of slos—if you will take ad vantage of this introductory sale NOW. J. H. TROUP Music House TROUP BUILDING * 15 SOUTH MARKET SQUARE During this introductory sale the store will remain open evenings by appointment. Piano Students Heard in Delightful Recital An interesting piano recital was given in John Y. Boyd hall ot" the Y. W. A. i>y pupils of Miss Clartt Myers, assisted by Miss Grace Peake, reader, and Paul Bream. The students showed their careful training and the entire program was well carried out. Those participating were: The Misses Helen Martz, Catharine Witmer, Bair & Witmer Walnut Near Second Only Ten Days Until Easter Anticipate vour wants as conditions are such that it is hard to meet all requirements on short notice. Many garments now on display can not be duplicated before Easter. New Arrivals— In Suits, Dresses, Waists, Coats and Top Skirts Witmer, Bair & Witmer Kohney, Miriam Myerowltz, Ada Lupkin, Lillian Martin, Kthei Sher man, Louise Veaner, John Shumanj Thelma Matthew, John Swller,< Charlotte Zentmyer, Madeline Mehr-< inn, Harvey Hwller, Charlotte Zent inyer, Elinor Smith, Miriam Kath fon, Lucille Lindley and Perleaiu Mundorff. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Walter# went home to Cleveland, Ohio, to- day after a week's visit among rclc tives in this vicinity.