4
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF INTENSE INTEREST
Farewell Party in Honor
of Former Baseball Star
In honor of John Winter, who will
leave for Camp Laurel, Maryland,
Monday, to join the Sixty-sixth En
gineers, Mr. ajid Mrs. Thomas.Single
ton gave a farewell party last evening
at their home. Air. Winter, or
"Snowball," as he is called, was for
mer pitcher of the West End base
ball team and a member of the
Philadelphia and Heading League.
A pleasant evening was spent with
dancing, music and games. In the
diningrooni where supper was serv
ed the national colors and flags of
the allies formed attractive decora
tions. In the course of the even
ing Mr. Winter was presented with
an Array wrist watch by the Harris
burg Division baseball teafn.
The guests were: Mr. and Mrs.
John YV. Winter, Mr. and Mrs. G.
Charters Winter, Mr. and Mrs. Blake
Winter and family, Miss Ruth Win
ter, of AVashington. D. C., Mrs.
Frank Bolan, Miss Dorothy Winter.
E. B. Luigard. W. R. Shaffer, George
Kohli, Daniel Peters, John Rane, Ed.
The Finishing Touch!
the "big" business men at lunch and you
will notice their dessert orders usually call for oar
Ice Cream. They take their's straight and with pie
"a la mode."
Next time you feel the need of something satisfying*
try a plate of our delicious Ice Cream.
HERSHEY'S
SUPERIOR
ICE CREAM
Made by J
Hershey Creamery ■
Jk Company /L
HARRISBURG, PA.
Sold Bv Good Dealer*
JL -j^J
mm mum m m wrmmmm
SOUTTER'S 25c DEP'T STORE
I Bay Here Not Alone Became Prices Are Lower, but Because Qualities Are Better I
The Greatest Variety of
The Most Authentic
The Best Qualities Obtainable at
The Lowest Prices in the City
Is the Nut-Shell Story of
Our Millinery
Every hat is strictly new merchandise —new shipments every
ities are the best we can buy—and every day prices are lower than you'll find
elsewhere even on "special sale" occasions.
Come Here Monday and Prove This Statement
to Your Own Satisfaction—and
You Will Buy Here
Advance Models in Summer Millinery Now Being Featured in Addition to
Complete Stocks of Seasonable Hats in Trimmed and Untrimmed Models
• \
SOUTTER'S
■ 2a *° 25c Department Store
Where Ev
215 Market Si Opposite Courthouse
' r h
SATURDAY EVENING,
Lichtenberger, George McCnhan. R.
I R. Keagel, Clyde Keagel, Jesse Mc-
Cann; Frank Heiney and John Wint-
A. RAYMOND MONISMITH
GIVEN FAREWELL PARTY
A farewell dinner party in honor
of A. Raymond Monismith, 1940
Berryhill street, was given by his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Moni
smith, at their home recently. Mr.
"Monismith left for Camp Dur
ing the course of the evening many
meads called to spend a pleasant
social time and wish Mr. Monismith
good luck. The dinner guests in
cluded:
Mr. and Mrs. Lickle, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Aunspaugh, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. James
Pike, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Boud
fnan, Mrs. Soloifion Nye, Samuel
Monismith, Miss Clara Monismith,
Miss Rose Monismith. Miss Margaret
Shellenbarger, Miss Esther Heffle
lihger. Miss Elma Bishop, Miss Ger
trude Pike, Miss Ruth Monismith,
Miss Evelyn Monismith, Miss Myrrah
Boudman, Maynard Myers, George
Myers, William Marsh, Carl Moni-,
smith. Gilbert Monismith, Lee Myers
and G. Myers.
GAUJOT FAMILY
FIGHT PRUSSIANS
Fourth Generation of Soldiers
Glad to Fight For France
Under American Flag
Miss Marguerite Gaujot, of Ridge
field, Conn., who has been visiting
her aunt, John J. Hursh, Green
and Woodbine streets, left for home
yesterday after a most delightful
stay in this vicinity.
Miss Gaujot is a daughter of the
late Genera! Ernest Gaujot, world
wide traveler and mining engineer,
who went to Japan years ago in the
employ of the Mikado to organize
the royal engineers on the American
plan. For his work, the Mikado gave
him the title of Lord and General in
''English.
For four hundred years the Gau
jot's have been soldiers, one An
toine Gaujot being with Rochambeau
in the American Revolution, in 1776,
another in the conquest of Algiers,
while others hive figured in tlve wars
of France. This Antoine was a body
guard of General Lafayette and his
sword is now in possession of the
family in this country.
To-day there are three of the Gau
jot family fighting with the Allies,
and as they are Alsacians it makes
it most interesting to fight for France
on French soil under the American
flag, for it seems like, paying back
the compliment owed the French
since Revolutionary days. These men
say that their life interest to-day
culminates in the thought that they
may fight the Prussians for Alsace-
Lorraine.
Tlircc Now in Service
Miss Gaujot's three brothers in the
service are Colonel Julian E. Gaujot,
of the 15th Cavalry, Regular Army;
Kene Gaujot, of the Aviation Corps,
both in France, and Captain Antoine
Gaujot, of the National Army, now
ready to "go over there." Colonel
Gaujot was provost marshal of Gen
neral Pershing's headquarters in the
recent Mexican campaign, receiving
a medal of honor for services in the,
Douglas border affair. Captain An-'
toine Gaujot has also received a
medal of honor for swimming a river
under fire in the battle of San Matee,
Philippine campaign.
Connected with this family of gal
lant soldiers is Dr. Robert Hursh, of
this city, who has just received his
commission in the Medical Reserves,
National Army.
MY INDIGESTION
IS GONE HE SAYS
It. M. Rodcnsollier Says That lie
Could Not Get Relief Until He
Used Master Medicine
"I had been suffering off and on
for years with stomach trouble,"
says R. M. Rodenheiser, a veteran
engineer on the Reading Railway,
who lives at 1411 Market street,
Harrisburg, Pa.
"I have been treated by some of
the best doctors, but they told me
they could do nothing for me. I
happened to read a Tanlac testimo
nial that seemed to fit my case.
"I started taking this medicine and
it was only a few days nntil I began
to feel considerably better. My stom
ach grffw stronger, I felt invigorated
and there has been a steady im
provement day by day.
"I have gained eight pounds, and
1 haven't lost a single day since last
October on account of my old trou
ble. 1 cannot find words to express
my satisfaction with this splendid
medicine. I certainly recommend it"
Tanlac is now beieng ,introduced
here at the Gorgas Drug Store.
HARBISBURG 8668 ft TELEGRAPH
PIANO STUDENTS
GIVE A CONCERT
Pupils of Mrs. Froehlich's
School of Music Heard
in Delightful Recital
Harrisburg has always had the
best Interest of her musicians at
heart—the testimonial concert given
Sara Lemer and the numberless ap
pearances of local artists on local
concert programs Is surely enough
proof of* this. But, even to music
loving Harrisburg came a revelation
last night, a revelation of the talent
of some of the city's younger musi
cians. The recital given by students
from Mrs. M. Pfuhl Froellch's School
of Music displayed musicians, some
of whom are destined to find their
names in the "star" column ere many
years flee.
Behr's "Pussy Cat." played on two
pianos by Evelyn Edwards and Grace
Edwards, was the opening number.
Peter Ehler played Orth's "Merry
Blue Eyes," and Margaret Haas,
Thome's "Heather Bell." Behr's
■"Serenade," played by Genevieve
Mitchell, showed her command of the
keyboard. Schytees "Dance of the
Gnomes" and "The Sylph" were
played by Edward Downin. and Mor
itz Moszkowski's "La Serenata" was
presented attractively by Anna Mae
Lifjhtner. George Sutton led in
community song, the audience sing
ing Stephen Foster's beautiful old
memory-song, "Old Folks at Home."
Marjorie Russ played the Beethoven-
Godowsky "Rondino'' magnificently.
She was followed by Mary Switzer,
Eleanor Henschen, Josephine Rob
erts and Ethel Brightblll, who
played the ballet music from "Rosa
munde," coming from the pen of
Schubert, the immortal. Schubert's
"Menuetto'* was played by Sara
Gross and his "In Praise of Tears"
and "Faith in Spring" found voice
from the golden throat of George E.
Sutton. Mr. Sutton sang Schumann's
"Spring Night." His noble baritone
was shown to great advantage in
these numbers. Henrietta Stonesifer
played the "Humoreske in B Minor,"
by Levine, and Hazel Akens showed
almost flawless technique and rare
powers of expression in her playing
of a Schubert "Impromptu." The
sunny "To Spring" found a ready
place In the hearts of all Grieg low
ers who heard Myra Sheeseley play
it. The audience, under the leader
ship of Mr. Sutton, sang "Dixie
Land." Mildred Eslinger followed,
playing Cecile Chaminade's famous
"Arabesque" with smoothness and a
sureness that won loud applause.
The ecstatic song of the lark soar
ing in the clear, blue sky seemed to
be caught in Ruth Shopp's playing
of Leschetizky's "Two Larks." Like
a fragrant spring-time memory was
Mozart-Kullak's "The Violet," played
by Sara Markley. Both Miss Shopp
and Miss Markley showed signs of
great musical ability in their play
ing.
George Sutton sang beautifully
Gounods "Vulcan's Song." He .was
followed by Margaret Martz, playing
another Schubert "Impromptu,"
. which to the untutored ear seemed a
trifle modernistic, but which is one
of the most beautiful of all piano
selections. This impromptu is very
brilliant, offering opportunity for a
great deal of expression. •
Mrs. R. Koons' playing of "Hark,
Hark, the Lark" was superbly done.
This Liszt transcription of Schubert's
song seems to caught the
pibroch of the skylark in the fresh,
dewy morning and placed it in the
melody. ,
Van Dyke Played
Anton Rubenstein's beautiful
"Kamennol-Ostrow" was played
splendidly by Hilda Baturin, and
Claire Van Dyke played a Chopin-
Liszt composition, "The Maiden's
Wish." Ray Garman was easily a
feature of the evening concert, play
ing the popular and beautiful Chopin
"Nocture Op. 37, No. 2." Balakirew's
"The Lark" was superbly expressed
by Mary Jelley.
As the closing number, the beloved
"Peer Gynt" suite was given, Mary
i Jelley and Ray Garman playing on
; the first piano and Pauline Wright
and Myra Sheesley on the second,
j The suite opens with "In the morn
j ing." "Asa's Death," ( "Anitra's
I Dance" and "In >the Hall of the
Mountain King" followed. •
The capable teaching of Mrs.
Froehlich and her ample musical un
! derstanding were displayed In the
I work of her pupils, thus proving
i Emerson's famous affirmation that
| "Every great institution is the
j lengthened shadow of a single man."
j Even eo, Mrs. Froellch's pupils are
; her lengthened shadows, reflecting
j credit upon her for her magnificent
I work.
Announce Honor Roll For
Pine St. Mothers' Meeting
j The honor roll for the last year
j was announced at the celebration
' of the thirty-sixth anniversary of the
| mothers' meeting of Pine Street
Presbyterian Church held yesterday.
| In the afternoon a social hour was
| enjoyed and an interesting program
was presented at the evening mest
| ing. Mrs. John Q. Stewart presided
i during the business session. The
1 program included; Duet, Miss Mary
: Rudy and Charles A. Shelly; read
ing, Mrs. McCulley; piano and vio
! lin duet. Miss Evelyn Stroup; Miss
i Isabel Davis; reading. Miss Inna;
I song. Miss Mildred Rowe; story, Mrs.
J. Sharror MaeDonald; song, Miss
; Phoebe Fortenbaugh; reading. Miss
i Anna Hammelbaugh. "Keep ihe
! Home Fires Burning" sung, by all
I closed the program. The honor roll
j for perfect attendance was read
; which was as follows:
j Mrs. Annie Colsher, Mrs. Ella
Emerick, missed three in sixteen
years; Mrs. Minnie Houser, Mrs.
! Minnie Miller. Mrs. Mary Bumham.
They that have missed only one
night-are: Mrs. Frank Gipef Mrs.
Mary Newman, Mrs. Annie Swartz,
Mrs Flora Carbaush, Mrs. Annie
Hanlen, Mrs. Mary Moor.
Members that have missed two
nights are: Mrs. Katherine Milleisen,
Mrs. Emma McCreary, Mrs. Kate.
Lynn, Miss Margaret Lynn, Mra.'
Clara Wagner. Mrs. Katie Bankes,
Mrs. Maggie Reese.
Members that have missed three
nights are: Mrs. Alice Note, Miss
Margaret Hanlen.
Mothers' work consists of sewing
rags for rugs and work for the
Church Red Cross Auxiliary.
BENEFIT AT BOARD OF TRADE
The Wickersham Red Cross Aux
iliary will present Nathaniel Guy and
son, readers of Washington, D C., in
a joint recital Friday May lOtli, at
8.30 p. m., in the Board of Trade.
Mr. Guy is well known as a reader
of ability and is sure'to attract a
.large audience.
Dare Studio Recital
Pleases Large Audience
Tho pupils of Miss Kachel Dare
gave a joint piano and violin recital
Thursday evening, May 2, at her
studio, 1855 Regina street. The
studio was decorated with ferns and
American flags. The recital proved to
be a great success. The musicale was
well attended by both parents and
friends to whom refreshments were
served at the close of the program.
The program follows:
"Invitation to the Dance," M.
Greenwald, Ethel Dare, Meta Potts,
Mabel Davie3, Henrietta Metzger,
Blanche Kitzmiller, Roberta Dare,
Elizabeth Glace, Susie Myers, Evelyn
Hall; piano, "Chopin Funeral
March," George D. Spauldlng, Mil
dred Straw; piano, "Love Song,"
Ralph K. Ellcker, Elsie Dean; piano,
"Lily Bells," L. Strickler, Hilda
Ramsey; piano, "Russian Melody,"
Rudolf Friml, Roberta Dare; piano,
"Valsette," H. Neurenberg. Gertrude
Yuengle; piano, "The Mill," S. Jen
sen. Mildred Bax; piano, "La des
Demoiselles, Op. 48," Rudolf Friml,
Mary Hopkins; violin trio, "Summer
lust, Op. 17, No. 3," C. Schumann,
first violin, Blanche Kitzmiller; sec
ond violin, Henrietta Metzger; third
violin, Elizabeth Klase; piano, "On
the Holy Mount," Dvorak, Dorothy
Bax; piano duet, "Tarantelle," Step
en Heller, Phoebe Spangler and Miss
Dare; "Meditation Religioso," M.
Greenwald, violin club; "The First
Violet of Spring," Mathew, Aletha
Straw; piano, "The First Crocus,"
F. S. Fearis, Miriam Patterson;
piano, "Chaminaden Scarf Dance,"
George L. Spalding, Ruth Fox; piano,
"Legende, Op. 66," Rudolf Friml,
Phoebe Spangler; "Missouri Waltz,"
F. Logan, Violin club.
Marion E. King, of the Sixtieth
Infantry, formerly of the stereotype
department, Harrisburg Telegraph,
has arrived safely "over there."
Miss Vivian D. Johnston, who was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Philip
S. Moyer, 19X5 N. Second street,
has returned to her home at Roa
noke, Va.
IOMF"
LAME BACK AND
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take a glass of Salts to flush
Kidneys if your back
is aching.
Noted authority says Uric Acid
from meat irritates
the Bladder.
Meat forms uric acid which excites
and overworks the kidneys in their
efforts to filter it from the system.
Regular eaters of meat must tiush
the kidneys occasionally. You must
relieve them like you relieve your
bowels; removing all the acids, waste
and poison, else you feel a dull mis
ery in the kidney region, sharp pains
in the back or sick headache, dizzi
ness, your stomach sours, tongue is
coated and when the weather is bad
you have rheumatic twinges. The
urine is cloudy, full of sediment; the
Channels often get irritated, obliging
you to get up two or three times
during the night.
To neutralize these irritating acids
arid flush off the body's urinous waste
get about four ounces of Jad Salts
from any pharmacy; take a table
spoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys will then act fine and blad
der disorders disappear. This fa
mous salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia, and has been used for
generations to clean and stimulate
sluggish kidneys and stop bladder
irritation. Jad Salts is inexpensive;
harmless and makes a delightful ef
fervescent lithia-water drink which
millions of men and women take
now and then, thus avoiding serious
kidney and bladder diseases.—Adv.
Shake Into Your Shoes
Allen's Foot Base, the antiseptic
powder to be shaken into the shoes
and sprinkled in the footbath. The
Plattsburg Camp Manual advises men
in training to use Foot Ease in their
shoes each morning. It prevents blis
ters and sore spots and relieves pain
ful, swollen, smarting feet and takes
the sting out of corns and bunions. A
certain relief for sweating, callous,
tired, aching feet. Always use Allen's
Foot-Ease to break in new shoes.
Sold everywhere, 25c.
You'll Be
SURPRISED
to learn how easy it is
to dress well.
Thousands of residents
of this city whose
previous habit it was
to pay cash are now
enjoying' the great con
venience of our Liberal
Dignified Credit Plan
without it costing one
penny extra.
WE CLOTHE MEN,
WOMEN and CHILDREN
Ladies' Silk, Serge and
Taffeta Dresses - sls up
Men's Hats - - $2 up
ly ¥• 1 *ll^lQfl
?6 N. Second St., Cor. Walnnt
Officers Elected For Ohev
Sholom Temple Sisterhood
Officers for the coming year were
elected at tho annual meeting of the
Ohev Sholom Temple Sisterhood
held yesterday afternoon. Follow
ing reports from Mrs. J. Gutman,
and Mrs, E. Stern, retiring secretary
and treasmjjr the following officers
were installed: Mrs. S. Friedman,
president; Mrs. J. Nathman, vice
president; Mrs. A. Simms, recording
secretary; Mrs. A. Sellgman, corres
ponding secretary; S. Hirsh,
treasurer. Other members of the
board are Mrs. D. Kaufman, Mrs.
Benjamin Strouse, Mrs. S. Kades and
Mrs. Otto Buxbaum.
Much patriotic wock has been ac
complished by the Sisterhood during
the past season. The War Emer
gency Committee and the Red Crosa
Auxiliary are well organized and do
ing splendid work. In order to show
their appreciation for special per
mission to use wheat flour for the
unleavened bread during PAssover
ifii==ifh—— int==ini===^ini—^—iat inr==im jni==) E
ASTRICH'S |
| 308 Market Street j
| We Have Some Wonderfully Good Bargains I
| For You For this Monday's Millinery Sale |
Q Somebody got cold feet —as the jjj
saying goes and wanted to unload
an das it happened we struck luck 111
3 and got there in time to secure
A Choice Lot of !
Black Lisere Hats
! in the large fancy flare and back
roll—at about one-half their present
value. These hats are of excellent
{J quality, genuine Lisere—the shapes
Bare just what you. want and the
price exactly half of what they
Q would cost if bought in the regular □
The Price on this Lot Will Be $0 QO |
| For this Monday Only £.OOI
And this will be the only sale we will hold on these hats, no matter how many we sell |
this Monday □
A SECOND BARGAIN FOR THIS MONDAY
Trimmed Black Tailored Hats (fk'l An I
| ..Handmade of Black Carnation Braid—in four of the best shapes I j
Qof this season these hats were made to sell at $5.98 and they are HI I WK. 1 □
| worth it. T
Black and Colored Lisere and Hemp Hats {|Jl AA [j
11 We have replentished our stock of these best selling shapes—and |j| | a III
jjj added new ones to be sold this Monday at j!j
I All Our Best Colored Lisere and Milan Hemp Hats QO Sj
The choice of our stock—including some of the highest class °
y novelt yshapes worth up to $5 98—This Monday at |
Black and Colored Lisere Hats . AA |
JA complete selection of all shapes and colors—small .medium and |j
. large flare shapes and New Sailors—this Monday m
j A Sal eof High Class Sailors |
| In Milan and Lisere—New Knox black with high crown—in Black, |||| | |
I Purple, Brown, Taupe, Sand, Cherry—This Monday at □
I Misses' and Girls' Trimmed Sport Hats {t-| AO |
Of fine quality Milan—with gros grain bands al lthe leading I
□ colors—values $3 to $4 —This Monday !
1 Black Rough Straw Pineapple Sailors /I !
New Blacks—high crown and narrow brim—This Monday A. X I
□ _ y
New White Hemp Hats C*'"| /Z/Z 1
nj Large and medium sailors and mushroom shapes—Poke shapes, * ■ I £
I chinchin, etc.—Monday ' N 7
Black Milan Hemp Turbans *-J /~ f j
An entire line of New shapes of excellent quality specially - 1 I |
adapted for middle aged women—This Monday j
Black Lisere Turbans _ _ J
Tricorns and.fancy novelty shapes—excellent New Sailor shapes. w lZ !
r By adding little trimming these hats make a real high class dress A J - ■■■■ m
hat—Monday only at . * \J V/ ||
| Misses' White Milan Sailors C? O OO |
□ With drooping brims—This Monday n
'
Millinery Trimmings I
Complete new assortment of flowers—fruits—cherries—daisies—grapes— cornflowers §
° field flowers —new French wreaths —rose buds—forgetmenots, etc. at
SPECIAL PRICES THIS MONDAY
0 Wings—fancy aigrette stick-ups—bands—breasts— quills— at SPECIAL PRICES FOR S
B MONDAY'S SALE - ,
All Monday prices indicated with our well-known Red Monday Sale Tickets make l|<
Monday shooping easy and pleasant no matter how big the crowds
Sale Starts 9 o'clock
We admire morning shopping—we are too busy during the afternoon rush hours to give |
5 our customers the attention we should like to give them.
Our Monday Sales Are an Unusual Success
Our customers have never been disappointed and if you have never attended any of our [j]
sales, this Monday's sale will surely add you to our list of Regulars. Many other Monday |
| Specials not in this advertised list will be dislpayed with
Red Monday Sale Price Tickets -i
:Jl=s=aiae^BßCa^]a^gg}BllS^BinLlMj-ll3ng]gßßgaaßS—BUß
MAY 4, 1918
woek it was decided that tho mem
bers would abstain from its use
during the week of May- 19th. The
Money Saved Is Money
Earned
We wish to call your attention to the fact that we are
now selling Winter Underwear at prices lower than we can
replace them for. We now have a full stock, at current
prices. Next year stock, quality, and prices will be a
gamble. This means a big money saving (earning) for
you. Invest. •
For Spring and Summer, complete lines of Julius Kayser
Silk Gloves, Ribbed Underwear and Silk Hosiery.
BESSIE E. POORMAN
222 IxK'ust Street. Opposite Post Office.
money wjiioh was to be used for th*
new building wilt be invested ill
Liberty Bonds.