4 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF INTENSE INTEREST BIRTHDAY PARTY TO HER PARENTS Mrs. Ralph Sellmyer Arranges Surprise For Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Biggs, of Hainton Mrs. Ralph Sellmyer, of Colonial Acres, arranged the happiest of parties in celebration of the birth days of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Biggs, of Hainton, which come just a day apart. Their ages are 61 and 63. There was a delightful dinner with lilacs and .cherry blossoms forming the centerpiece of the table as well as decorating the entire house. The birthday cakes bore the required number of tiny lighted candles and everyone had a merry ttrne. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. Horace L>. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Leightner, Miss Lil lie Foulke and Howard Hartman. Hold Army Club Dance in Winterdale, May 17 The Harrisburg Army Club is planning for an unusually interest ing time at its spring dance, Friday evening, May 17, in Winterdale hall. The Invitations were In such demand because of the popularity of the dances, that the larger hall had to be secured. The Sourbeer orchestra will play. On the committee of ar rangements are Earl Stouffer, Frank Fellows and Harry Rensell. Y. M. JJ. A. INDIES' AUXILIARY TO HOLD MEETING The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Y. M. H. A. will be held to-morrow even ing in the association building, 1321 North Sixth street. Mrs. Sol. G. Cohen will preside during the busi ness session. AUtmembers are urged to attend this meeting as plans for the annual bazar will be discussed and committees appointed to have charge of the affair. Mrs. George Butterworth has re turned to her home in South Beth lehem after a visit with her mother, Mrs. Mary Smyser Kinzer, of 2127 fNorth Second street. FOR SALE At Aqueduct, Pa., nine-room cottage: living room 15x30; fruit of all varieties; aspara gus bed; 2% acres land; bath ing, boating and fishing. Also FOR SALE or RENT Small cottage, 5 rooms, fur nished; known as "Toby's" Rest; with large garden and fruits. J. W. GROSS R. F. D. No. 1. Duncannon, Pa. SHELL RIM GLASSES | Made in Styles For Every Occasion I We make glasses of exclusive design. Something a little better ;|j than-tile ordinary. The kind particular persons demand these (lays. 13 Consult us about your eyes. ;| (S*ohl,lfonkenbach&Housfc I OPTOMETRISTS.AND OPTICIANS 22 N. Fourth Street Harrisburg, Pa. WHERE GLASSES ARE MADE RIGHT ¥ f f f r t f If, <jT f©] . * * * 3m#* ? 1 ♦ ♦ I * JiJPZJZji * ? *' * * "nßt * f * JL 'P*\^jjn a! ' aQQacr^aoaoaoooooooij PDQr>oDofj3oooop<i ?• ' | * If The Restful Room I Q is the room where the wall coverings, furni- 8 r J* ture, draperies, rugs are chosen with consld- KJ ♦ eration one for the other. *1 0 §; This is the season of rearrangement, reno- ml ' ' I vation and replacemen-t. Our carefully as- fil ! sembled collection of rugs, chiat/.es, laces, a .r, j wall coverings, lamps, etc., awaits your in- ■] spection. * *l. THE BLAKE SHOP I + Interior Decorations h " „ *1 225NorthSecondSt. | © g) EmxMM/tMeoneon nomxmnrinaooqOOTjm S: Sam Small 4th Street Church of God TUESDAY NIGHT, MAY 7, 7.30 No Admission Fee Everybody Welcome MONDAY EVENING, AUTHORS CLUB CLOSES SEASON Program of "Pennsylvania in the Making" Is Completed With Illustrated Lectpre The Author's Club completed a year's study of "Pennsylvania in the Making" and its twenty-second year of work with a social meeting Satur day evening at Breeze Hill, Bellevue Park, the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. Horace McFarland. Mr. McFar land gave an illustrated lecture on "Picturesque Pennsylvania," which was a delight to everyone, a fitting culmination of the subject for. the year. Later in the evening refresh ments were served to Members ana their guests in the dining room pro fusely decorated with spring flowers. Officers newly-elected for the club include: President, Miss Mary C. Orth; vice-presidents, Mrs. J. E. Garner and Mrs. M. H. Thomas; sec retary, Mrs. Edward L. Rinken-* bach; treasurer. Miss Anna V. Crowl. The membersshiplist follows: Mrs. J. Thornton Balsley, Mrs. Harr> Nelson Bassler, Miss Anna V. Crowi, Mrs. Charles C. Dubbs, Mrs. Maur ice E. Finney, Mrs. ,J. E. Garner, Miss M. Lyle George, Mrs. Frank A. Gibson, Miss Finnie L. Johnson, Mrs. Joseph Kalbfus, Mrs. J. Horace Mc- Farland, Mrs. Herman P. Miller, Mrs. Lewis M. Neiffer, Mrs. Howard R. Omwake, Miss Carrie L. Orth, Miss Mary C. Orth, Mrs. Edward L. Rinkenbach, Mrs. Casper S. Shaak, Mrs. A. E. Shirey, Mrs. M. H. Thomas, Miss Anne U. Wert, Mrs. Harris B. Wilson and Mrs. Willard Young. Neighborhood Club Hears of Nietzsche Philosophy One of the most interesting events of the past week was a meeting of <the Neighborhood Club with Miss Amelie C. Durbln, 717 North Sixth street. Twenty people, broad of in tellect and understanding, had the pleasure of listening to a masterly discussion of "The Philosophy of Nietzsche—the Prophet of the Mailed Fist." by the Rev. Dr. J. Bradley Markward, of the Bethlehem Lutheran Church. Dr. Markward's presentation of the theory of the Super-man was intensely interesting, and at the close the Rev. Dr. Henry W. A. Hanson ex pressed the interest and thanks of the men and women present for the able talk. Refreshments and the sing ing of patriotic songs closed the even ing's pleasure. Walter T. Thackara and son, Wil liam K. Thackara, of Cleveland, Ohio, are in town for a little visit among relatives in this vicinity. Mrs. Adeline W. Barrves, Pitts burgh, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Pollock, of Carnegie, are spending some time with friends in Harris burg. John S. Musser and Andrew Mus ser are enjoying a trip to New York and vicinity. Other Personals Page 8 SOLDIER WEDS WHILE HOKE ON FVRHOVGH % MR. AND MRS. GEORGE L. SCHUTT Mrs. Kinneard Soloist in Hummelstown Church MRRS. GEORGE D. KINNEARD Mrs. George DeWalt Kinneard, of Riverside, has taken the position of soprano soloist of the First United Brethren Church, Llummelstown, and is giving much satisfaction to the large congregation. Mrs. Kin neard, who'before her marriage was Miss Minnie E. Moeslein, of this city, received her voice training un- I der Mrs. Arthur H. Hull, Mrs. Edwin J. Decevee and Abner W. Hartman. She sang In the Messiah Lutheran Church for a number of yeaVs and later in the Bethlehem Lutheran choir. She is a member of the Wed nesday Club and well known among the musicians of the city. Some Interesting News of the Colonial Club The Saturday night dance at the Colonial Country Club was well at tended with about twenty-five couples on the floor. Lunch was served at the intermission period. Next Saturday night the 11th will be the last of the informal dances this season and many club members are expected to attend. Card night will be on Tuesday, May 14. Members are asked to be on hand pj-omptly at 8.30 as the card playing will be started at 8.45. Grov er L. Cullmerry and L. Frank Bass make up the subcommittee of the entertainment committee who will have charge of the card parties for the coming 1918-1919 season. Prizes will be given. The entertainment committee, M. White Allen, chairman, announces that club night this month will be held on Thursday, May 30. The pro gram for the day and evening will be announced later. WEST FAIR VIEW WEDDING The marriage of Miss Bessie M. Ilartzell, of West Fairview, to Les ter R. Jones, of Carlisle, took place at the home of the bride, Saturday evening, May 4, at S o'clock, with the Rev. Harry M. Buck, pastor of the Grace U. E. Church, of Enola, officiating. Only the immediate fam ilies were in attendance and after the service a supper was served. Both young people are popular and Mr. Jones is connected with the Har risburg Trust Company. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grunden, of 22 North Fifteenth street, spent the weekend in New York City. Mrs. James Bailey, of Bryn Mawr, is spending some time with her mother, Mrs. George W. Reily, of Front and Reily. streets. Mr. and Mrs. Wickersham, of Thompsontown, motored here Sat urday tor a weekend visit with their daughter, Mrs. Walter Barton, of 13 North Fifteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Balr, of Car lisle, spent the weekend here. Miss Nanny Hawkins, of Cameron Extension; is home after a little visit in Baltimore, Md. Miss Ellen Jenkins, of Jersey City, is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Luman Waters, of Market gtreet, for a fort night. David Snoke, of 309 Hamilton street, is visiting his mother, at.Orrs town, and convalescing after a recent illness. Mrs. Boyd Martin, of 318 North Sec ond street, entertained members of her class in the Pine Street Sunday school, on evening or two ago, at her home. Mr. and Mrs. William P. Ramsay £nd daughter, Mrs. Frederick Har vey, of Chicago, are in town for a brief stay among relatives and old friends. Miss Maude Harder and hef sister. Miss Letitia Harder, of Pittsburgh, left for home to-day after a week's .visiting inihf city. Mrs. Paul Kennedy and small son, George Thurston Kennedy, went home to Newark, N. J., this morning after spending a month among friends in this city and York. Miss Esther Rogers and Miss Mayme Rogers, of Rcranton, were weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Byers, Green street. CENTRAL HIGH NOTES Miss Eleanor Jones, 358 South Thirteenth street, will be hostess for the C. A. O. Society of Central High at her home this evening. Red Cross knitting, music and dancing will form the evening's program. Re freshments will be served to: Miss Helen H. Hoffman. .Miss Elizabeth Watts, Miss Mildred Sheesley, Miss Nancy McCullougb, Miss Kathorlne Roeder, Ml is Kathryn Hrackenridge. Miss Emma Keeney. Miss Katharine Cleckner, Miss Ethel Forney, Miss Lillian Speakman, Miss Grace Rob inson, Miss Elizabeth Miss Helen Levy and Miss Eleanor Jones. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH QUIET WEDDING FOR MISS BECK George E. Schutt and Helen M. Beck Are Married Sat urday Afternoon Mrs. J. L. Beck, of Enola, an nounces the marriage of her daugh ter, Miss Helen M. Beck, to George E. Schutt, also of that place. The wedding took place Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the parson age of the Lutheran Church of Enola, with thA Rev. M. S. Sharp, pastor of the church, officiating. There were no attendants, Mrs. M. S. Sharp, the wife of the minister, was the only witness present. The bride wore a dusky brown gown of Georgette with hat of milan to match. Private Schutt, who Is at present attached to the First provisional depot for corps and Army troop lo cated at Camp Wadsworth, Spartan burg, South Carolina, enliSted in the military service May 12, 1917, as a member of the Eighth Regiment band with the Headquarters Com pany at the Eighth Regiment. Prior to his removal to Camp Wadsworth two months ago he was stationed with the One Hundred and Ninth Machine Gun Battalion at Camp Hancock, Ga. Private Schutt returned to Camp Wadsworth late last night after a six days' furlough spent with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert O. Schutt, of Enola, and his grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs; 4 George S. Schutt, of 12 North Fifteenth street, this city. Mrs. Schutt will make her home with her mother during her hus band's absence in war. Temperance Secretary Moves Here From Chicago The Rev. Dr. Edwin S. Worrell, who has moved from Chicago with his family, will occupy the residence at 78 Reservoir street after a little visit with Mr. and Mrs. James B. Carruthers at 1350 State street. Dr. Worrell is an associate secretary of the Presbyterian Temperance Board for this district and will be in close co-operation with the Dry Federation movement. His territory will be middle Pennsylvania, -'including the Presbyteries of Carlisle, Huntingdon, Lackawanna, Lehigh, Northumber land and Westminster, but he will be subject on call to other parts of the state as the board directs. FOR POLYCLINIC AUXILIARY The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Poly clinic Hospital will maet to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'cloclf In the new nurses' home, 1624 North Second street. Mrs. Samuel Z. Shope, presi dent, will preside. A large attend ance is requested, as plans will be made for the card party to be given this month for the benefit of the home. Mr. and Mrs., Robert F. Gorman and small daughter, Katharine Gor man, went to Baltimore yesterday by automobile, where Mrs. Gorman and the little girl will visit. Mrs. Edwin J. Decevee is spending the day and evening In MUlersburg. Practice the True Sense of War Time Economy f fit's one thing to talk about economy and an other to practice it. Now you have all the oppor tunity in the world to practice true economy as far as your clothes are concerned. Get out your old gar ments and let us have them to clean. We will change their appearance for the better so much that you will hardly know them from new clothes. The cost will be very little and you will be so well pleased with the looks that you will be more than happy with the results that you will send all your garments to us in the future for cleaning and pressing. FINKELSTEIN 1322 N. Sixth St. Bell 1619R CHURCH CONCERT THIS EVENING Sixth Street U. B. Orchestra Is Giving Benefit With Har risburg Trio Assisting Harrisburg lovers of music will have an opportunity to hear some of the best local artists at the con cert of the Sixth Street United Brethren Church orchestra which will be given this evening in the church auditorium. A silver col lection is to be taken for the benefit of the orchestra fund. Miss Sara Lemer, Miss LeNora Fry and Newell Albright are Just a feW of the at tractions offered on the evening a program. The orchestra includes: Sara Lemer and B. B. Drum, violins; Miss Margaretta Kennedy, violin cello; Norman B. Kurzenknabe, double bass; Charles E. Kurzen knabe, saxophone; W. B. Crozier, clarinet; William D. Reed, cornet, Cohen, drums; Maybero r H. Scott, flue; Joseph W. Sauve, trom bone; Mrs. C. M. Albright, pianlste; Harry J. Kurzenknabe, director. The program is as follows: 1. Selection, "Golden Scepter." Schlepegrell, orchestra; 2. quartet, ''Kentucky Babe" (Geibel), Studio QUartet Miss Katharine Dubbs, Mis 3 Louise Baer, John Fisher, Ed ward Hassler, Mr. Merle Smith, ac companist; 3. violin, harp, piano: (a) "Allegro Maestoso" (Hobey), (b) "Barcarolle" (Offenbach), Miss Ijenaer, Miss Fry, Mr. Albright; 4, harp solo, (a) "Vision," (b) "Prayer" (Verdalle), Miss LeNora Fry; 5, silver offering, (a) "Humor esque" (Dvorak), (b) "Petals" (Ray mond); 6, cello solo, "Gavotte" (Op. 23, No. 2) (Popper), Miss Marga retta Kennedy; accompaniste, Miss Alda Kennedy; 7, violin, harp, piano, "March Solenelle" (Guonod), Miss Lemer, Miss Fry, Mr.. Albright; 8, quartet, Sextette from "Lucia de Lammermour" (Doriizetti), Studio Quartet; 9, violin solo (a) "Ave Marie" (Schubert-Wilhelmj), (b) "Mazurka" (Mylnarski), Miss Sara Lemer; Newell Albright, accompan nist; 10, election, "Espagnole" (Schlepegrell), orchestra. James D. Henning and brother, George W. Henning, of Richmond. Va., are stopping for a few days among relatives in the West End. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kalbfus, 1005 North Second street, have re turned from Atlantic City. They wiil visit for several weeks in Stevens vllle. > ' \ i Can You Read This Advertisement Easily Do the letters and words in this advertisement seem clear and distinct, or do you have to move the paper—or your head —a little to make the print come right? Perhaps you have to have a stronger light? There is no need for worry. Either your eyes are tired and merely need sim ple rest glasses for a while or maybe the vision is changing a bit, as it does about every seven years with most people. In either case the condition will grow worse unless your eyes have proper attention. In such cases I make a thorough ex amination and fit the patient with glasses that will correct the trouble at once. a n 12 N. MARKET SQUARE, "Over Bogar's Store" SPUTTER'S 25c DEP'T STORE | Bay Here "Hot Alone "Because Prices Are Qualifies Are Better | Dress Materials, Household Draperies, Kitchen Needs and Things You'll Need For Spring House Cleaning Attract ively Priced at the Time When Most Needed f . . The Dry Goods Department Offers Curtain Goods, Sheets, Pillow Cases, White Goods, Dress Fabrics, Dress Silks, Etc. Household Needs Cotton Fabrics Scarfs and Shams, each ... 250 to 390 Linen Finish Pongee, all colors, 27-inch Lace Sash Curtains, white and ecru, each, width, r 500 wr- i p. , f Best Grade Percales, 36-inch width, light Window Shades, green, white and vel- and dark 320 low, each 450 to 500 , , . . , ■ , . ■ -r, , , r . .~ , -iot/* is* Dress Ginghams, plain, stripes and plaids, 390 n sO°oand6so 27 " indl Curtain' > Draperies, lace, scrim, marqui- Dres f Ginghams, 32-inch widths, plaids sette and voiles, and stripes K)0 170, 190, 250 and 390. Plai colors, Cotton Poplin, 27-inch Curtain Draperies, in green, 34 and 36- ' * inch width, 250, 390, 450 and 750 Plain colors in Cotton Pongees, 32-inches r . ... \ * , wide 390 Cretonnes, in big assortment of pretty floral designs, 27 and 36-inch widths, WHITE GOODS 290, 390, 450 and 750 . , Turkish Towels, plain white and colors, ' on S Cloth, 190, .iC, 150, 190, 250, 290, 390. 500 and 650 ■ *\ ._ A ~r, .. J, . rn . , . iii 36-inch Nainsook, 190, 230, 2<o, 330 \Vhe Huck Towels plan, and colored p |ain ww and Fi dv „ £ borders, It, lOf. lit, lf and inches wWe and ' 7r>f iv,r • jxt t • , £ ,o ion • i Plain White 'and Striped Gabardine, 36 Mercer,zed Napkin* 16 18 and 20-,jA inch „ wide . 85, 39*. 45* and fi T i• < w , IrXf' Plain White Poplins, 390, 450 and 090 liiA W A IK Cl ° thS ' Plain White Stripe Skirtings, 36 inches k'nif ♦ 191/(4 wide 390, 450, 690 and 750 Scrub Cloths .7.7.7.7... ~° 9 ote P ' qUeS ' 36 inCh ° S 450 Red Table Damask, 54 inches p,™ Whit ' e Bcach c , oth) 34 to 36 ; nches ' W 3;aai r 7% Ze y d ard ab,C D, " aSkl ** i^id^L":. 30 '.: 0 tit Pillow Cases, 42, 45 and 50-inch, 210, pi,;„ , a o-a *>v. . i nw , ' lain \\ lute Lawns, 1 snd each' P,ai " WhitC Batiste " 85 * 29 * and Bolster Cases, 42x72 550 MadraS Shirti " g with Best Grade Sheeting, 81 to 90 inches wide, pi ai " white Butchers'' Linen' 250 and 650 and 700 99* P k, OW u C A SC AO MU fAZ ! ,le f ched . . and „Plain White Tndianhead, 36 and 46 inches SaT A A A?i ,nCheS W,dC# 360 ' wide 330 and 45C Ar* ' 'j m" > tt k 11 u White Figured Lawns for Waists and .Mens and Women s Umbrellas, each dresses, 50c value 290 r- t>.,. . . . Aj White Figured Voiles and Lawns, 36 Feather Mows extras.ee eaeh • 50* inch „ w ß id 7Sc va , u „ Roll Cotton, roll .. 200, 250 and 890 All Linen Toweling .... 250 and 290 DreSS Silks Cotton and Linen Toweling, 12J40, 160 170 and 190. Silk Poplins, 25 inches wide, all colors, Satin Lining, all colors, 27 and 36-inch 550 wide 250 and 420 36 inches wide Silk Poplins, all colors, Lancaster Apron Gingham', 27 and 32- SI.OO inch widths 270 and 290 32 inches wide Silk Shirtings, 500, 750 and SI.OO. Cotton Fabrics 27-inch China Silk, all colors, 550 and 590 Dress Voiles, plain and fancies, 27 to 44- Seco Silks, 27 and 36 inches wide, 290 inch widths, 190, 250, 290, 350 and and 450. 390. 36-inch Messaline, all colors .... $1.39 Beach Cloth, 34-inch width, all plain col- 36-inch Taffeta, all colors $1.48 ors 390 40-inch Crepe de Chine, all colors, $1.44 ■ Plain Voiles, all colors, 36-inch wide, Plain Black Taffeta. 36 inches wide, .390 and 500 - sl.lO, $1.25 and $1.50 Kindergarten Cloth, 32-inch wide, stripes 36-inch All Silk Foulards $1.48 and checks 39 0 36-inch Silk and Cotton Foulards, 850 Peggy Cloth, 32-inch width 330 36-inch Silk Brocades 750 Kitchen and Housekeeping Needs at Economy Prices String Mops ....390 and 500 Chair Seat Nails 50 and 100 Oil Mops 500 Carpet Tacks, box s<£ Oiled Dust Brushes 250 Matting Staples 50 Dust Brushes 350 and 500 Xab/e Oil Cloth' yd .'. .'.'.'.'.'.330 'to 430 Stove Brushes 100 and 250 sh c if p aper Radiator Brushes 250 Stove Enamel ..' .'..'..150 Commode Brushes 150 Clothes Racks 100 and 150 O cedar Oil, bottle 250 Clothes Driers 190 Kleeno Cedar Polish, can... 250 Mirrors -...150 to 390 Liquid Gloss, can 250 Plain Crepe Paper, roll ■ 50 Electro-Silicon 190 Decorated Crepe Paper 100 Steri - Foam for Toilet Bowls, can and Paper Doilies 50 and 100 brush 350 White Wash Brushes ....100 and 250 Scrub Brushes 100 Towel Racks 100 and 150 Soap : 60 Towel Rings 250 Fels Soap Powder 6c Aluminum Steel Wool, box 10c Galvanized Buckets 390 to 750 Wire Sink Brushes 150 Granite Buckets 590 Brooms 690 and 890 Chair Seats lt)0 to 250 Household Department—lst floor, rear. V_____ Nowhere in Harrisburg Such a Big Showing of Smart Spring and Summer Millinery Ladies', Misses and Children's Trimmed and Untrinimed Hats for Immediate use in all the leading shapes and colorings of the season. Chic new Summer Millinery in many advance models Trimmed, Tailored and Untrimmed. Trimmings of every description that will be in vogue Prices Are the Lowest in Harrisburg If you are not one of the thousands who have learned to depend upon this department—why not? Now is an excellent time to get acquainted, v. j SOUTTER'S f 25*).. lc to 25c Department Store Where Every Day Is Bargain Day 215 Market St Opposite Courthouse MAY 6, 1918.
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