6 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF INTENSE INTEREST MOTHERS MEETING CLOSES TODAY Social This Afternoon Fol lowed by Supper; Interest ing Program Tonight The Mothers Meeting of the Pine Street Presbyterion Church of which Mrs. John Q. Stewart is superinten dent, closes to-day for the season. The women are spending the after noon in knitting and social chat with supper served at 5.30 o'clock. This evening, as usual, there will be an informal program, beginning at 7.30 o'clock, including a hymn, reciting the thirteenth chapter of First Corinthians; prayer, the Rev. Dr. Lewis Seymour Mudge; duet. Miss Mary Rudy and Charles A. Shelly; reading, Mrs. McCulley; piano and violin duet, Miss Evelyn Stroup, Miss Mabel Davis; reading. Miss Inna; song, Miss Mildred Rowe; story, Mrs. J. Sharror MaeDonald; song. Miss Phoebe Fortenbaugh; reading. Miss Anna Hammelbaugh. The program closes with the moth ers and audience singing "Keep the Home Fires Burning." The list of honor will be read and among those present will be Mrs. Lydia Moyer who was one of the first members thirty-six years ago and who has a fine record for attendance. Miss Catherine Wilhelm, of 1706 Green street, is home after a little visit in New York City. Reese Lloyd, of Magnolia Pass, Md., spent the weekend at his home, 601 North Seventeenth street. Other Personals on I*n#e 12 Rim-in-i Beautifier Mail orders promptly filled. Ask your leading drug stores and de partment stores. 429 BROAD ST. - Shirts—Collars and the Family Wash EE* . Send 'em all together— phone now—get 'era .a . Washed thoroughly. Ironed _ **SB $U tS>. smoothly and folded care- PROMPT IH CAREFUL fully. We look after the H r"sk t'*,l **? . missing buttons and iron ™ the collars on the inside so >■.;! the tie slips easily. Our col lar edger makes the fold smooth as velvet and very comfortable. ELLIS LAUNDRY SERVICE Bell -1570 Steelton, Knola and Dial 4089 Worm leys burg Deliveries " Eat Ice Cream every day— it's goodJor you!'' 1 t If f/\ bo hasy fxWH to Get! \ JUST step to the phone, t( I vL call the nearest dealer r\zwl and order a quart of 4 'the best" Most dealers understand that an order for "the best" means an order for our Ice Cream, but you cannot afford to take chances. State plainly that HERSHEY'S 1 SUPERIOR ■ ICE CREAM Hershey Creamery Company HARRISBURG, PA. pydn-NOw] Sold by Good Dealen Take This Advertisement to Your Grocer Tell him you want a pound of both of these two good coffees. Then see which you like best. Golden Roast Coffee, . . . 30c lb. Is a blended, richly flavored coffee that is as good as most 35e coffees. Old Favorite Coffee, . . . 25c lb. is a mellow, tasty coffee. Four cents is saved by packaging it in moistureproof glassine bags. It is as good as most 30c coffees. Order a pound of both, *; please. See which you Itke „ s . fjt best. Your grocer has them. V R.J.LYON ,j Harrisbur ' Pa - / ' THURSDAY EVENING. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MAY 2, 1918. Old and New Parishioners j / Surprise Rev. Wm. Moses ! Members of St. Paul's Methodist! Church, this city, and the Fifth j Street Methodist Church of Altoonaj gave a birthday surprise party to! the Rev. William Moses, of this city, i Tuesday, on his birthday annivcr- 1 sary. Reminiscences and friendly chat made the hours pass happily away and when dinner was served Miss Sarah M. Mardorff. Deaconness of the church for several years, made j a happy little speech, presenting the Rev. Mr. Moses with a birthday {jiltl j from the party. The Rev. Dr. Silai C. Swallow, the j Rev. J. VI. Hortimer and others made brief addresses. Miss Ida Dice recit- I ed and the Rev. Dr. Moses responded j ! to the good wishes in his own happy ! manner. | The party included: Altoona—Mr. j and Sirs. Hetriek. William Frank, | Miss E. Frank, Mrs. A. C. Wood, Mrs. Longabauuh. Mrs. Keith, Mrs. Small, Mrs. Cramer, Mrs. Evans and daugh ter, Mrs. Hostler, Mrs. Delozler, Mrs. Kling, Mrs. Gibbons, Mrs. Detterliue, Mrs. Amman, Mrs. Beanier, Mrs. Lykens, Mrs. Stiver, and Mrs. Par sons; Mrs. Martha Pretz, Millers town; Harrisburg—the Rev. and Mts. S. C. -Swallow, the Rev. and Mis i John H. Mortimer and daughter, Miss! Mardorff, Miss Rosa Santee, Mrs. S. > D. Wilson, Miss Dine, Mr. and Mrs. i Sayford, Mrs. H. T. Krupps. Miss A. | Vandevender, Mrs. J. W. Bitterman ' and Miss Edith Hartman. I HOME FROM NEW YORK Mrs. Lucinda Troup and son, John Troup, of 2115 Moore street, ac companied by Miss Grace M. Sprout of 928 S. Norwood street, have re turned to their homes, after spend ing a few days yith the former's son, Sergeant Philip R. Troup, who is stationed with the Twenty-eighth , Division Headquarters, Camp Upton, ( j Long Island, New York. George Widder, of 1244 Derry street, a student at Gettysburg Col lege, attended the S. A. 10. Frater- j nity convention held in Philadelphia j this week as representative from the Gettysburg frat. EMERGENCY AID BENEFITS $350 Pleasing Concert Last Even inge, With Miss Sultza berger Making Debut MISijS MARIETTA SULTZABRRGER The Emergency Aid benellt recital given at the Orpheum last evening by Miss Marietta Sultiaberger, pian iste, assisted by Mrs. Mabel Hess Drumgold, soprano, was a pupnounced success, both from an artistic stand point and from the enthusiastic ap preciation shown by the very large and critical audience. Rare, indeed, is the combination of maturity and youth as shown by Miss Sultzabergcr, for, though still in her teens, yet, in comprehensive grasp of the various authors' in tent, with scholarly interpretation and almost flawless rendition, she compares most favorably with the artist of mature years and experi ence. From the soulful, musical Beethov en "Sonata, Opus 31, No. 3," with its sharp contrasts, ranging from the dignified allegro movement through the difficult, graceful scherzo, and the brilliant presto, which was the opening number, to the massive, magnificent Liszt "Sixth Rhapsody" —the fitting closing number—the youthful artist displayed not only poise and sureness, but exceptional adaptation to a program of such marked versatility. Where there is so much of merit it is somewhat difficult to individ ualize as to numbers, but the deli cacy and evenness portrayed in the playing of the beautiful Rubinstein "Kammenoi-Ostrow," with its ex quisite flowing melodies, surely de mands special mention. Also the masterful handling of the "B Minor Scherzo" of Chopin; here Miss Sultz aberger brought out the emotional content and beautiful bell-like tones of the middle part in wonderful de gree. Paderewski's "Cracovienne," sprightly and gay with sunshine, was played with exquisite daintiness and feeling. It was in the great Liszt "Sixth Rhapsody," however, that the climax was reached. It is really a mooted question whether this particular Rhapsody has ever before been at tempted in public in this form by a young pianiste still in her teens. At any rate, the virility and vigor dis played in its rendition was remark able, particularly in the wonderful octavo passages, where flexibility and strengtli of wrist were combined with extreme delicacy of touch. And in the final great burst of thunder ous melody the young artiste finished the heavy program as fresh appar ently as at the beginning. The entire program was given from memory, a stupendous task in itself, which deserves special com mendation. And credit for all this splendid development of talent in Miss Sultza berger belongs wholly to her teach er, Miss Laura Appell, who surely inis reason to take great pride In such an achievement as the making of an artist of such unusual promise. Former lteNident Sings Hosts of old friends were in the audience last evening to welcome Mrs. Mabel Hess Dromgold, of York, tho assisting artist, who was former ly a resident of this city. Her glor ious soprano voice filled the theater and her delightful numbers, "Angel Pinsuti; "The Little Gray Dove,"' Saar, and "An Open Secret," Woodman, made up a charming group of sufficient variety to show ner fine interpretation. The audi ence was thrilled with the sacred songs, "The Lord Is My Light," Al litzen, and "I Will Extol Thee," Costa, songs like this which have given Mrs. Dromgold her reputation hs a singer of more than ordinary ability. Graciously responding to encores, she sang magnificently "The Star Spangled Banner" and "God Bless Our Splendid Men," bringing the tears to the eyes of many. Miss Esther Plitt, of York, an able accompanist, did much to assure the success of the songs. Both artistes and Miss Appell were deluged with flowers from a host of admirers. This morning Miss Appell announced that the receipts turned over to the Emergency Aid of Camp Hill will go over J350. IIOMK FROM GEORGIA Mrs. J. P. Wilbur, Sr., and Mrs. J. P. Wilbur, Jr.. and children, Ray mond and Elizabeth Wilbur, of 222 Herr street, will return from Au gusta, Ga., within a few days, where they have been spending the past few months with Lieutenant J. P. Wilbur, Jr., stationed at Camp Han cock. "f^STORK Ikii. and Mrs. James G. Hatz, 523 North Second street, announce the birth of a daughter, Nancy Clark Hntz. Wednesday. May 1. Mrs. Hatz, prior to her marriage, was Miss Uthel Diehl, of this city. Mr, and Mrs. Wayne Kuntz. 1804 North Fifth street, announce the birth .of a son. Homer Glenn Kuntz. Friday, April 26. Mrs. Kuntz, prior to her marriage, was Miss Margaret Stauffer, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Edward McAfee, 1939 North Seventh street, 'announce the birth of a son, Robert Charles McAfee. Saturday, April 27. % Mrs. McAfee, prior to her marriage, was Miss Helen Shcrbocker, I OPEN AIR SCHOOL IN CELEBRATION Susquehanna Pupils Enthusi- 1 astic Over Their Song and j Treat This Afternoon The bright sunshln brought out a large gathering of patrons and friends of the Susquehanna Open Air school this afternoon for a spe cial celebration neld at their build ing, Fifth and Mahantongo streets. Miss Marian Williams, the superin tendent presided and the program j included the singing of "America," and "Pennsylvania," pledging alleg iance to the flag; "Farmer Song"; "Declaration of Independence"; vio lin solo, Meda Potts; "Columbus"; "Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean"; | "Love's Old Sweet Song"; talk by S Miss Amelia Durbin; French airs i on the piano, Carl Stadelmann. In the community singing led by ! Miss Sallie Hellerman, "Your Old j Uncle Sam," Allen Sangree's war song, was l'jfitured and lustily sung by the entire, audience, and souvenir j copies of the song printed in blue I with a border of tiny flagsi were j given out. Professor J. J. Brehm made a brief patriotic address and I everyone sang heartily "The Star Spangled Banner" in closing. Re j freshments were served afterward, i j Cy Heckert Writes Letter of Thanks For Helmet! Another letter of thanks from one | of the Ilarrisburg boys at Camp Hancock has just been received by Mrs. Mira Atticks, 1303 North Front street. The boys are always espe i cially delighted when they receive anything from their own home town ! as the following letter will testify: January 2, 191 S. | Dear Mrs. Atticks: 1 have just been the recipient of the most wonderful knitted helmet. | 1 am proud of the fatt that it comes j from Harrisburg and I being a Har -1 risburg boy will naturally appre j ciate it all the more I sure do I want to thank you for your kindness ( i and I assure you it will be worn to the best advantage as the South i I isn't as warm as the folks up North j think it is. Camp life so far has I been very pleasant. I have enjoyed most everything that is to be seen or had at Camp Hancock so X have very little to kick about. In fact very few of the boys are complain-1 ing other than with a little cold. I again want to thank you for your, I time you gave for the good cause! I and I assure you when I return toi ] Harrisburg I will surely make a call) jon Mrs. Atticks. I am, _.Yours sincerely, CY. H. HECKKR, i Camp Quartermaster. ! Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga. THIRTEENTH BIRTHDAY Robert Haag, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Haag, Lemoyne, entertained fifteen of his girl and boy friends | at his home Tuesday evening in cele bration of his thirteenth birthday anniversary. The evening was spent in dancing and games, after which ! refreshments were served. Master | Haag was the recipient of many gifts | each of his guests presenting him j with a remembrance. AT WEDDING IN WAYNE I Mr. and Mrs. Roy G. Cox, of 1011 | North Front street, were in Phila delphia yesterday to attend the wed ding at Wayne of Miss Marian Mul- , ford, daughter of H. K. Mulford the 1 manufacturing! chemist to Major Kimball of the Ordnance Depart j ment at Washington, D. C. Mr. Cox j and Major Kimball are associated together in war work. ORGANISTS MEET TONIGHT I The last meeting of the season | for tho Harrisburg Organists Asso- I ciation of which Alfred C. Kuschwa is president, will be held this even ing in St. Stephen's Parish House, at 8 o'clock. A varied program will be given. Mrs. Bowman W. Allen, formerly l Miss Mae Houston, of Carlisle. Is home from Charlotte, S. C., where she spent some time with her hus . band. Captain Allen, who recently sailed for France. Parker Geistwhite, of 1833 Mar ket street, and George Tripp, of 201 State street, are home after a sev eral days' visit in Philadelphia. Robert Y. Freeholt, of Austin, Texas, and his brother, George W. Freeholt. of Pittsburgh, are stopping . for a while with relatives in the West End. Chester Parker and Luther B. Parker, twin brothers of Cincinnati, Ohio, spent the past several -lays among relatives in town, leaving to day for New York and Boston. Mrs. Charles Ritter Michael, of Washington, D. C., has returned home after a little visit with her sis ter, Mrs. Robert H. Irons, Third and Maclay streets. The Smartest of Spring Styles Our spread of beauti- ,"! fill high and low cut footwear for the Spring season is a display of shoe dainties that wins 1 —\ I great admiration from D' • Widths AAA to EE # a Sizes \ I A to 9 / jj Low cut shoes were never so attractive as sBBjL 3P they are for this season of short skirts. STECKLEY'S 1220 N. Third St. Open Evenings Until 7:30 GIRL SCOUTS TO OFFERPROGRAM i Give Benefit For Summer Camp Expedition in Grace Church An attractive program will be pre sented by Dogwood Troop No. 2 of the Girl Scouts of Harrisburg this evening in Grace M. E. Church for the benefit of the troop budget. The proceeds of the entertainment will be used mainly for the camp expe dition which the girl? are planning under the leadership of Miss Julia Stamm. After the entertainment re freshments are to be served. The program includes. Part I —"Sunbonnet Days," Dor othy Rankin, sung by Mrs. Foster; "My Wild Irish Rose," Florence Burtnett, sung by Miss Dubbs; "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine," Vir ginia Rothert, sung by Miss Ross; ' "Sweet Genevieve," Helen Appleby, sung by Mrs. Foster; "Chinatown," Margaret Morehead, sung by Miss Dubbs; "Wont You Wait 'Till the ' Cows Come Home?", Louise Keller, Margaret McCormick, sung by Miss ' Ross; "When It's Apple Blossom 1 Time in Normandy," Emily Smith; 1 sung by Miss Dubbs; "An Old-Fash i ioned Wife," Sigrid Hansen, sung 1 by Miss Ross; "Because You're You," ' Elizabeth Sanson, sung by Miss Ross ■ ! ind Miss Dubbs. ! "Spirit of 1918"—Dorothy Paul, | gardener; Sarah M. Hawthorne, I munitions; Evelyn Dußree, Flag; Evelyn Beatty, motor service; Grace • I Mentzer, Red Cross, sung by Miss ' j Dubbs; "Belgian of 1911," Mary , Emma Fisher; Belgium of To-day, j Edith Byhan; "Belgium of To-mor '• row," Edith Byhan, Adeline Ivlein t denst; "France," Ruth Foster; Eng . land," Florence Hardy; "Italy," Ger s trude Bastian; "America," Emily i Sites. Part ll—Reading, Helen Appieby; song (guitar accompaniment), Gene Moses, Elizabeth Sansom; "Kazoo ' land," Scouts; presentation of blan ket to Red Cross, Adeline Klinedinst. Part III—"Odds anil Ends" — Morse Code, 'Emily Sites and Grace Mentzer; opening routine (Scout March); setting-up exercises. Part IV —Choruses of "Over Here," "There's a Long, Long Trail A-\\inding," "Keep the Home Fires Burning," "Battle Hymn of the Re public." Recitation "The Star-Spangled Banner." please remain seated). "The Star Spangled Ban ner," Mrs. A. C. Stamm, Mrs. R. Hagnell, Mrs E. S. iferman, Mrs. Anna Rothert, Mrs. Fisher, Miss - j Lawton, Miss Knisely, Airs. Sansom, j Miss Ross, Miss Dubbs, Mrs. Foster. | DANCE FOR "CON-Q.-CON" ; Employes in the Constructing Quar termaster's and the Contractor's of fices at Middletown, known as the "Con-Q.-Con," will give tho second in a series of dances next Tuesday at lianshaw's Hall. The Mannix Banjo orchestra will furnish music. r I REGISTER YOUR | GLASSES WITH ME If you have a pair of eye glasses that you are very much , | pleased with, it will be to your . i advantageto bring them to me L ! and lot me copy the prescrip j tion and place it on tile in my I office. You never know when | you are going to break or lose - j glasses. If j"9u were iitted in some other town or city, you | would have trouble and delay in getting another pair like s I them. If the party who fitted B . you should happen to die or go out of busines you might not be ' I able to get another pair to match them. If you will bring ■ your glasses to mc, I will mea -1 sure them and write a pre -1 scription from which I can du plicate them on short notice i.l anytime. I have instruments with which I can do this with ? absolute accuracy, t I make no charge for this service whatever. r ggK 1 12 N. MARKET SQCARE. Second' Floor, Front. MOTOR MESSENGERS ELECT OFFICERS Mrs. Samuel F. Dunkle, captain of the Motor Messengers, of this city, presided at the monthly business meeting, which was held yesterday afternoon. By-laws were adopted, and the following officers elected: Miss Jane McDonald was elected ad jutant; Miss Mary Crelghton. quarter master; Miss Almeda Herman, first lieutenant; Miss Eleanor Copelin. second lieutenant. Meetings will be held the last Friday in each month. SERGEANT FIT/, PATRICK HOME feergeant James C. Fitzpatrick left to-day for Camp Custer after spending a ten-day furlough with his sister, I Mis. J. B. Armor. 236 Emerald street, i He was recommended for a commis SPUTTER'S 25c DEP'T STORE | Buy Here Not Alone Because Prices Are Lower, bat Because Qualities Are Better J Values Such as These Mean Much to the Thrifty Housewife in These Days of War Prices, Qualities Are High— Prices Ar Striking Styles and Lower Prices Feature Our Display of Very Newest in Hats and Trimmings Whatever the Price You Feel You Can Pay—There Is a Hat Here to Suit Your Purse — a Style to Suit Your Features—ln Quality to Suit Your Demands TRIMMED MILLINERY 3 big spe- UNTRIMMED DRESS HATS —ln cials in attractive styles and colors, in black and colored Lisere, large and me s3, $5 and $6 values, sale prices, SI.M, dium ' s J ilor ' aide and $2.98 and $3.98. corn, shapes. Also many new Leghorns and white NEW SUMMER MILLINERY —ln milans in untrimmed shapes especial smart modes in Trimmed Leghorns ly desirable for summer wear, and Whlie Milans for summer wear. MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S HATS— Newest shapes and trimmings. Dress and tailored hats in black, navy READY-TO-WEAR HATS in tailored ? nd - black and wh r ite combinations, J * J , U J <- Lace Trimmed and Hemstitched Ssarfs, 50c 'wb Veils 7^.. ... .. . lf 10 " 14-lneh Knitting Needles, amber and Inhv Hilis c. 10c, 15c, 25c, Ssc, 50c white lihv Kimonos * ' 25c, 29c, 380, 50c "■ M. C. and C. M. C. Crochet Cotton, white, liai.v lomr and Short Dresses 29c, 50c ecru and Ihien 9c Bubv Shoes and Moccasins •• 2W"<' Stamped Tan l.inen Centerpieces, each. .. 25c Hoys' Pants' i• • • s ' u " UNDERWEAR Complete Line, Reliable Boys' Blouses . . • •••• •• • • • Makes, All Sizes, Plain and Trimmed ladies' White Aprons 15c, 29c 9c, . 0 Ijul|es , I)rawerß 38( , l.adles Percale Aprons ->><. _9c, 33(, •>< Ladies' Corset Covers in,, # 1 .adics' Bungalow Aprons it special prices.. .4|c combination Suits".'.'.' 50i- Wash skirts ,;a chi££ klrt " 39<> 50c - p ? ys; iu,ch sui.s .wo and 38c JjnMcs , It JJU 8 JST*" 25c' 35c' soo Brassieres | c , 25c. 15c f'lMs' \nrnns rS '."..'.35 c,' 45c Chljilron's Drawers. aJI sizes, plain and trimmed, "Iris Aprons ■ 12 >4c. 15c, 19c, 25c, 35c, 39c. _ . , , Children's White Waists 15c, 19c, 25e, 35c New Summer Ribbed and Gauze children's shirts 25c 35c soc Underwear M!)I < ! r< ' n ! s r,n '* Ss su p s Ssc', so,- ladies' Vests, plain and trimmed, in regular anil ren s Gowns 3,- k; 501 , ' a s9c. CS ' 12 °' 15t ' 17< ' 191 ' 25t ' 29 °' 3SC ' 39 °' NOTION DEPARTMENT Ladies' Combination Suits. 29c, 35c, 50c, 59c. 98c Full of Desirable Small Wants - ; ; ZZ ; * Basting Thread ■>,. Ladies , Misses and Children s Hosiery J. & p. Coates Thread, ail numbers ami colors ic First Oualitv Goods —All Styles. Beidingr's spool silk, black, colors; sjiooi 5c lilies' Black Lisle Hose. 15c, 19c, 25c, 29c, 35c, ££ '£ 7c! 8c l.adles' Silk Boot llose. black,'33c, 50c, 75c, 89c Sk?rt Mar'kers lie Children's Hose, black .... 19c, 22c, 25c, 29c, 32c Tape Measures *' ""o ? Children's Silk Lisle Hose, black 35c, 45c '{JPJJ iife Clillilrens White Hose Belting, black anil white, yard.'.'.'.'.'.'.' ?!. .'. Mdllhcn's Tan Horn- '■ '• 35c MEN'S WEAR V.-.V.*.V/.r/.V. Large Assortment of New Goods chiuiren's Hose Supporters.. .1254 c, 15c, 18c, 25c Men's Balbrlgcan Shirts and Drawers, all sizes 39c Hose Supporters 25c Men's Halbriggan V'nlon Suits SB'' ™'®" <*oods, all kinds 10c, 25c Men's Athletic Cnion Suits 50c, 59c and 88c Htittons—-plain and fancy and novelties; all sizes Boys' Waist Union Suits 35c "" .. 5c up Boys' Athletic Union Suits 35c and 43c ___ Boys' Balbrisxan Union Suits 50c TRIMMINGS DEPARTMENT Men's Dress Shirts 59c anil 75c New Trimmings Laces and Embroideries mS . C " ?£• n, S g* " <■• Sss a a as - Men's SoH Collars !!!!!."!.'!!!.'!!.". 15C SJ?"?, B< T.