6
INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL
BIBLE CLASS 18
GREETS MEMBERS
Reception Last Evening in
State Street U. B. Church
Is Well Attended
The Ladies' Bible class No. 18
of the State Street United Brethren
Church gave a reception to their
new members last evening with re
freshments following an interesting
program ot music and talks.
Among those present were the
Rev. and Mrs. H. F. Rhoad, Mr. and
Mrs. Saltsman, Mr. and Mrs. Oyler,
Mrs. Miller, Mrs, Blough, Mrs. Buck,
Mrs. Enders. Mrs. Lnverty, Mrs. Far
ling. Mrs. Window Mrs Him
melstein, Mrs. Go-.vdy, Mrs. Anker
brandt. Miss Lev an. Mrs. Nauss, Miss
Anna James. "Mrs. Wolf. Mrs. Par
fet, Mrs. Walker. Miss Carrie Walk
er. Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. David Cooper,
Mrs. Fasick. Mrs. Clark, Mrs. V. Lay,
Mrs. C. E. Lay. Mrs. Novinger, Mrs.
Rowc, Mrs. L. Row, Mrs. Jones. Mrs.
Gemsalles. Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. W.
>l. Zimmerman. Mrs. Edmonson,
Mrs. Runhle. Mrs. Spltter, Mrs.
Esenhorn, Mrs. Lingle. Miss Mary
1 .ingle, Mrs. Mark. Mrs. Matz. Mrs.
Andesson and Mrs. J. H. Lynch.
Meade W. C. T. U. Appoints
Superintendents of Work
The "Meade W. C. T. U. met last
evening at the home*of Mrs. Annie
Elder, lt'l Evergreen street. ' The
meeting was opened with a prayer
and a Bible reading after which Mi*"
Ruth Uiltner sang "The Rose of No
Man's -Lank)." accompanied by Miss
Cora Beilc Elder, followed by y duet
entitled "Floriene." Later ii\ the
evening 'Miss Giltner pave several
delightful violin selections which
called forth enthusiastic applause.
The following superintendents of
work were appointed: Flower su
perintendent. Miss Elizabeth Haek
enburg: superintendent of L. G. L
and P. L. B. work. Mrs. "J. S. Pat
terson: superintendent of press work.
Mrs. Annie Elder: anti-narcotic su
perintendent. Mrs. AY. E. Reichart:
superintendent' of literature, Mrs.
Maude Heed: superintendent of Sun
daj school work. Mrs. W. Obedier:
superintendent of mother's meeting.
Mrs. John Appleby. *
Mrs. Sproul Is Honor
Guest at a Luncheon
Mrs. Sproul was guest of honor at
a luncheon- and charter meeting
given yesterday by ihc New Centurv
Club of Philadelphia. Many other
prominent women were also pres
ent. as honor guests, including: Mrs.
Donald P. Gleason, president of the
State Federation of Women's Clubs;
Mrs. James Starr, president of the
Pennsylvania Soeiety of Colonial
Dames: Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook,
Pennsylvania Stale regent of the D.
A. R.; Mrs. Cornelius Stevenson,
president of the Acorn Club; Mrs.
Edward H. Coates. president of tho
Contemporary Club, and Mrs. Fred
erick \V. Abbott, vice-president of
the music department. General Fed
eration of Women's Clubs. „
Young Folks Make Merry
at a Birthday Party
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Snyder gave
a surprise party in honor of their
daughter. Miss Catherine Keiser, at
their home. 136 South Third street.
The evening was spent in games and
dancing and refreshments were
served. In attendance were the
Misses Catherine Keiser, Dorothy
Eisenhoucr. Sarah Kelley, Margaret
Dovv'ney, Evelyn' Swartz, Martha
Hatfield, Mary Long, Niceta Otto.
Gladys Angstadt. Elsie Swartz. Ger
trude Farridy, Elizabeth McGuire,
Harry Long. Jack Morrisey, Bill
Zimmerman. Tom Toomey, Earl
White, Edward Farridy, Charles
Snyder. Sergeant Paul Kol>n, of
Camp Merritt, N. J., and Charles
Eisenhouer.
Travel Talk on India
Sunday at Y. W. C. A.
Mrs. Fred Kelker will give the sec
ond of her series of travel talks, on
India, in the Y. W. C. A., Sunday
evening at 5 o'clock. Mrs. De-
Witt Fry will preside and Miss Ade
laide Lusk will give several vocal
selections The social hour, which
follows the vesper service, will be
conducted by Miss Helen Wallis.
The attendance last Sunday was
exceptionally good and the intense
ly interesting talk was greatly ap
preciated.
HUDSON-POTTS WEDDING
A pretty March wedding was that
of Miss Anna Mary Potts, of Halifax,
Pa., to Archie Leven Hudson, last
evening, at the manse of the Stevens
Memorial Methodist Episcopal
Church. Thirteenth and Vernon
streets, with the Rev. Dr. Clayton
Albert Smucker officiating. Mr. and
Mrs. Hudson left Tuesday night for
a short wedding journey and on
their return they will reside at 476
Orchard avenue, in Steelton, Pa.
TO BE PHARMACIST
Alex Schampan, a member of the
Philadelphia College of Pharmacy
and a graduate of the class of 1918
of Central High school, has received
notice that he has successfully
passed the State examination for
qualified assistants, held in this city
last week. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. H. Schampan, 1417 North
Second street.
HOME FROM NEW YORK
Miss Bessie E. Poorman, of 211
Boas street, and her cousin, Mrs.
William Coble, of Highspire, came
home last evening from New York
City where they spent a delightful
week, combining business and pleas
ure. They were guests of Miss Poor
man's sister. Mrs. L. E. Thomas, in
Palisaide Park, N. J., for several
days while away. a
Where Your Dollar Is Worth N 1 19c
$l - 26 W'll R tl, R
If you will take the trouble to price the same blue Chambray ISliy 111 6 t>6St
Shirts that Doutrichs are selling at 35C Brighton GarterS
v ■ At Doutrichs Clearance Sale
You will find that they are being sold everywhere at $1.25. Buy
them at Doutrichs Clearance Sale. This Week; —
WEDNESDAY EVENING. BARRiastTRO ttifi&f TELEGRAPH MARCH 12,1919.
NEW ACTIVITIES
AT COUNTRY CLUB
Tea, Dinner and Dance In
cluded in Opening Fes
tivities on Saturday
The Harrisburg Country Club will
j open for the season on Saturday. In
; the iifternoon there will be a club
! tea followed by a table d'hote dinner
and Uvdanee in the evening. The F.
Marion Sourbter <ychestra will play
for the dancing.
The house committee is as follows:
John Motter, chairman: David E.
Tracy, Henderson Gilbert, Mrs. Mar
liit E. OlmstOjfi and Mrs. Frank
Payne. The committee on grounds
comprise: Charles E. Ryder, chair
man: Donald McCormick and Albert
Allen. The golf committee: A. 11.
Armstrong chairman; Wulter P.
Maguire and Harry T. Neaie. The
tennis committee: William Mc
'Creiith. chairman: Major Samuel W.
j Flemming and Farley Gannett.
Methodist Missionary
•Societies in Conference
Representative women of (he
I Women's Home Missionary Societies
of the Methodist Episcopal Churches
•of the city, met in a preparatory con
ference at the Y. W. C. A. yesterday
. afternoon at 3 o'clock, with Mrs. C.
A. Hinucker presiding. Mrs. Edgar R.
Hcekman. corresponding secretary
jof the Women's Home Missionary
Society, of the Central Pennsylvania
Conference, made a brief address.
Plans were made for a big meeting
to be held in the Grace Methodist
church some time in April. A definate
i date will be announced later.
The following officers and commit
! tee chairmen were appointed:
Chairman, Mrs. George Stil'man;
j secretary, Mrs. J. W. ITnton; hos
pitality chairman. Mrs. W. H. Brick
er; publicity chairman. Miss Helen
; C. Tilghman: registration, the Young
Women's Missionary Society of Grace
. church.
The meeting was closed with a
prayer by Mrs. Ilockman.
ATTEND WEAKLEY FUNERAL
Among the many out-of-town peo
| pie who were in the city yesterday
to attend the funeral services of
I Charles S. "Weakley were the follow
jing: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Buck and
, their children, of Scranton; Mrs.
Edgar Wills and daughter, Dorothy
j Wills, of Wilkes-Barre; Mr. and Mrs.
c. Theodore Weakley, of Detroit,
Mich.; Mrs. Henry Shau and Miss
Elliott Shau. of Ilagerstown, Md.;
j Mrs. Joseph M. Corson, of Lock
! Haven; James Boak. Theodore Boak.
I George Boak and Raymond Boak.
i of Hughesville.
♦
PRETTY SPRING LUNCHEON
Miss Charlotte Maxwell, of Green
street, gave an informal luncheon
this afternoon in honor of her guest,
i Miss Salome Bothwell, of Baltimore.
I The color scheme of yellow and
i white was attractively carried out
with daffodils, stevit and pussywil
lows In a crystal basket centerpiece,
i Twelve young girls played bridge
t after the feasting.
REMOVES TO THIS CITY
Mrs. Stella Friedman, of Philadelphia,
I has taken up her residence in this city
and with her sister. Mrs. Charles Cron
: son. 2010 North Third street, will con
j duct a millinery shop at 311 Walnut
i street.
EN ROUTE TO VIRGINIA
Harry Krepps. of Lewistown, spent
| several hours in the city as the guest
| of his cousin, C. W. Miller. 327 Hamtl
ton street, while enroute to Camp Alex
ander. Newport News, Va.
Mrs. M. B. Church, of 119 Locust
i street, has gone to Akron, Ohio, to
j visit her relatives, Mr. and Mrs.
| Harold C. Coutts.
! Mrs. W S. Morrison and son, Ed
j ward Morrison, have gonh home to
I Columbus, Ohio after a week-end
| stay with :Nfr. and Mrs. C. L. Leiby,
j at 306 North Second street.
Mr. and Mrs. John Magoun and
small son Jack are in the city for a
' time with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M.
Williamson, Belvedere apartments,
' after residing in Bethlehem for sev
eral months.
Miss Hazel Reed went home to
Pittsburgh this morning after spend
■ ing a month with her aunt, Mrs.
; Martin L. Kennedy, of Green street.
DR. C. IL PHILLIPS
: will meet his patients and those of
j Dr. J. W. EUenberger for the pres
| ent at 922 North Third street from
<6 30 to 8.30 p. m. Other hours by
appointment.—Adv.
rdFlowrSn
.1.1 iwsnpsHHn
or All Occasions
Floral Decorations
Wedding Flowers
Farty Flowjts
Funeral Flowers
cHießerruhill
. LOCUST ST. AT SECOND ,
L l mi iimmlir
SUNDAY OFFICE HOURS
DISCONTINUED
Beginning March 16, 191S
and continuing until further no
tice, my Sunday office hours will
; be discontinued, except by special
i appointment.
DR. A. L. SHEARER
BQ4 North Sixth Street
COLONIAL CLUB'S
PLEASANT EVENTS
Card Party Last Evening With
Jolly St. Patrick's Fete
Planned For Saturday
I Pleasant events have been going on
! at the Colonial Country Club all winter
• and now that spring is here the en
j thuslasm shows no abatement. Last
! evening March Card Night was cele
i brated with' u good attendance and forty
! guests playing Five Hundred. The
j prizewinners were Mrs. V. W. Kenney,
' Sirs. D. A. Caley. Mrs. .1. W. Law.son.
| Stanley P. Hay, Charles M. Forney and
I James C. Thompson.
! The annual meeting of the club will
!be held to-morrow evening when five
iof the board of governors will be
i elected. *
' The St. Patrick's Pay dinner-dance
! Saturday evening promises much fun
}ln the way of decorations and favors.
1 all strictly suggestive of the Kmerald
Isle. The Updegrove Orchestra will
■ play and the singing interspersing the
! dance music will be done by Miss
! Naomi Axklcy and L. C. Owrey. Res
jervations for the dinner at 6:30 o'clock
j are rapidly coming in and there will be
| many members and tlieir friends to en
-1 joy the evening.
FORMER RESIDENT WEDS
The wedding of Miss Clare Hibs
man, of Coatesvilte, to Charles
Shallcross Eachus, of - the same
place, was solemnized yesterday at
the home of the bridegroom. * East
j Chestnut street, with the Rev. D. D.
j Gillespie, pastor of the First Pres
[ byterian Church, officiating. Mr. and
i Mrs. Eachus will spend part of their
i wedding trip in this city where the
I hride, who was a former resident, is
i well known.
MOVING PICTURE SHOW
I The Bachelor Girls' Club of the
: Y. W. C. A. will have a moving pic
ture show this evening at S o'clock,
j the proceeds to secure funds for
their club work—sending delegates
| to Camp Nepahwin and incidental
• expenses. Thh films of all kinds are
i to be furnished by the United Pro
j jector and Film Company.
; [An announcement under fhia heading
j must be accompanied by name to assure
j accuracy.)
Mr. and Mrs. August F. Speese. 34
i North Thirteenth street, have announced
i the birth of a daughter, Marjorlc Flora
1 Speese, March 7. 1919. Mrs. Speese was
i formerly Miss Erna Flora, of Columbia.
! daughter of the Pennsy freight conduc
| tor who was fatally Injured In the
I Heaton wreck March 6 and whose death
was announced March 10.
I Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fackler. of 2903
Derry street, announce the birth of a
daughter. Hazel Ernestine Fackler. Sun
day. February 23, 1919. Mrs. Fackler
prior to her marriage was Miss Mar
garet Fortune, of Plattsburg, N. Y.
| This Is the Last Week i
Mr. Geo. S. Mooradian
will display his fine collection
I of Oriental Rugs jj
at our shop for the present
You are advised to purchase the
v rugs you desire between now and
lIJ Saturday. liij
1 THE BLAKE SHOP |
Interior Decorations p
X 225 North Second St |
|, ; Distinguished Footwear For Women jilf
sjl Rodney lif
In p ° te "' mrt'
| P C UZS |
|1 Very distinctive last—
!xl with welted and stitched jip
IllJll'ij sole and Jull Louis XV :i|j
jljjv heel. Exceptional model. |||* :
[''III f or present wear. fill
1 QS/Zbdheff > |i
|1 . J&SgSZy I
W.C.T.U. PUNS
VICTORY PAGEANT
Local Unions Will Celebrate
Columbia's Rollcall of the
States Friday, March 21
An address on "Famous American j
Women In Relation to Temperance." by |
Mrs. Gus M. Steinmetz, will be the spe
cial feature of the meeting of Harris
burg W. C. T. V. to-morrow afternoon '
at 2 o'clock In the Fourth Street Church
of God.
At 3:30 o'clock a "rehearsal has been
called by Mrs. John DeOray. chairman
of a new committee, for the women who \
will take part in the pageant. "Colum
hia's Roll Call of the States on National
Prohibition," to be presented on the
evening of March 21, in the Stevens Me
morial Methodist Church at 7:30
o'clock.
Mrs. Walter M. Fishel. of tho Meade
Union, urges all these women to be
present to-mbrrow.
Miss Crabbe Hostess
For Informal Party
Miss Charlotte W. Crabbe, 1931
Whitehall street. delightfully enter-.
talned the former members of tlje
T. A. D. Club. This club was in exist
ence as a junior society at Central High
School last year. Tlie. jolllost of even
ings was enjoyed and refreshments
served to the following: Miss Katherine
Eveler, Miss Dorothy DeVout. Miss
Helen Koehenderfer. Miss Elizabeth
Lloyd. Miss Gertrude McDevitt, Miss
Ivols Coons. Miss Charlotte Crabbe and
Miss Virginia Forrer.
Miss Esther Coutts and Miss Vir
ginia Coutts went home to Rich
mond. Va.. to-day after a week's
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Henry T.
Jackson, of Penn street.
Orlando Gregory and his daugh-
I ter, Mrs. Thomas Dunn, of Balti
more. are in town for a brief stay
among relatives.
SPRING OPENING
Beginning March 11, for four
days. Special prices will feature the
opening days. M. Mall, Custom Tai
lor. 1213 Green street.
Dinner Dance
Friday
The Penn-Harris
Saxobanjo Orchestra, 6 to 8
Friday Night—Shore Dinner
WATCH THIS SPACE FOR
MENU
FOWNES-BRADLEY
BRIDALIN P'B'GH
Popular Young Woman De
cides to Marry While Visit
ing in the Smoky City
Mr. and Mrs. Waltey H. Galther. 205
South Front street, announce the
marriage of Mrs. Qaither'a sister.
Miss Anna Gay Bradley to James Al
den Fownes, of Pittsburgh. Miss
Bradley lias made lier home in Har
risburg for the pust eight years, and
is well known here in social circles.
Mr. Kownes, a Lafayette man. is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. K. 6. Fownes,
1200 Murray Hill Avenue, Pittsburgh.
: He is a member of the Oakmont and
several other clubs. They will make
j their home in Pittsburgh.
i NOW LIVING IX CHICAGO
; Miss Blanche O. Baker, of 2319
' North Sixth street, line guno to Chi-
I cugo to reside with Dr. and Mrs.'
j Charles Hunt formerly of this
j city. l>r. Hunt, who is now Major
I Hunt, is ill Charge iof the United
j States Army General"Hospital at 47th
| street and Drexel Boulevard. Chicago.
His wife was .formerly Miss Aurelia
Galbraifh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Bertram G. Galbraith, of Paxtang.
Thorns Bcndall and his little
daughter, Therese Bcndall, of
Brooklyn, are guests of their rela
tives. Mr. and Mrs. Edson Taylor, of
Market street, on. the way to Bal-
I Miss Martha Wonders and her
j small brother, Charles K. Wonders,
lof Chattanooga, Tenn., are visiting
t their relnttvos, Mr. and Mrs. Rlch-
I urd Fegiey, of Market street.
| Witmer, Bair & Witmer I
WALNUT, NEAR SECOND
! |
|jj Many New Arrivals in Foulard Dresses §
—Serge Capes—Silvertone and
jjjj Silvertip Bolivia Dolmans :
Tyrol Suits Blue Serge Capes
nil 1,1 " t>N y J lcather shades, , i n a i ar g o variety of styles
|| sport and flare hip models. J II
Now prices, ! lined and unlined,
$27.50, $29.75, $16.75, $19.75.
'••• $32.50 $21.50 to $50.00 k
1 I
| ' FOULARD DRESSES 1 |
' in Georgette an.l Sill; combination.—striking designs.
ill $82.50, $37.50 to $69.75
I Vv |
I Indestructible Mourning Blouses jjjj
x Voile Blouses ln Crepe de aiine Wash Satln x
111 l The dressy suit Blouse in and Georgette—with or with- ||(|
X maise and blue—tan and blue, out w bß® collars,
i $13.95 $4.95 to $15.75 I
| i
lij Taffeta Dresses Serge Dresses
111 l in plain and combination ef- - 111 l
111 l fects— many with Georgette ,n nav y- brown, green, plum ||||
sleeves, —exceptional values, X
1 $15.75, $21.50, ntr 111
$35.00 $ll. yo
I Witmer, Bair & Witmer 1
f
The Great Question of
The Peace Conference
What'll We Do With Him, Boys?
A Sailor Song by
William J. (Sailor) Reilly
Victor Record No. 18460
C. M. SIGLER, Inc.
Pianos. 30 N. Second St. Victrolas.
! I. " YOUR CHOICE. 15 KINDS >
I ELECTRIC CLEANERS
W. Iff • \ All TYPFS
\ra WASHING MACHINES
jl EASY PAYMENTS
* • NEIDIG BROS.
21 S. SECOND ST.
TO OCCUPY NEW HOME
W. J. Stewart, president of the
Liberty Realty Company, will eoon
occupy with hie family their new
residence, 1400 North Second street,
recently purchased from Jay F.
Rohrcr. Mr. Stewart came here
from 1-ancaster about a year ago.
Mr. Rohrer will shortly leave for
Pittsburgh to reside with his daugh
ter, Mrs. Harry G. Huber.
Heber H. Thompson, of Pottsrllle,
spent yesterday with Dr. and Mrs.
Cherrlck Westbrook, at Melrose.
r• ' w
Dlaacr This Kir.—WrC, March 12
er's Restaurant
4 K. C'sart ■lres*. S • T. 30
50<
Vegetable baf
Baked Shad Creamed Ced Pish
lloast l.ssih— Hsu< Href
Slashed er Aa Gratia Petatees
Stewed Ferns—Pelery—Salad
t'hetre of Desserts
( otter. Tea, Csewa
V— . J
f >
Star Carpet Cleaning
Works
Let Is Clenn Vonr Carpets NOW
- General Upholstering
Expert Work Guaranteed
GIVE US A TRIAL
. Joseph Coplinky
Eleventh nnd Walnut Streets
II AHHISBt'HG, FA.
Hell SOS-It Dial 0951
Oom tinned From March 11, till.
V
%
"All the
(
cattle on
our farms,' said Mr. Hersliey, t4 are
thoroughly inspected. We spend a great
deal of time out on the farms with our
men to help the farmer raise good cat
tle.
\
"'There are a great many modern
methods which the farmer is anxious to
adopt when they are brought to him.
i
I guess you have heard the expres
sion 'Contented Cows'; it is an odd ex
pression but it signifies a great deal."
The Ad man then remarked, "That is
• an odd expression. Just what do you
mean by it?'*
'W ell," said Mr. Hershey, "You know
when cattle have plenty to eat and have
the right kind of food they grow well
and are happy just like people. We call
them contented."
"Do your farmers Kojyrfc' tKe cattle
good?" asked the Ad man.
I %
"They certainly do!" replied Mr.
Hershey, "That is one of the things we
teach them. Cattle should be well cared
for with a good roof. It is very bad for
cattle when they are not orotected well
against the weather."
"By the way, Mr. Hershey," asked the
Ad man, "What do vou do with the milk
you condense?"
J
"We have a big outlet for it," replied
Mr. Hershey. "A lot of it is sold to bak
ers and confectionerg. We make large
shipments to Florida, Texas, and west
of the Mississippi."
"Do you sell anv looallv?" asked the
Ad man.
"Oh. yes." replied the general mana
ger, "we sell quite a lot locally, but we
have more than we need here at Har
risburg. We have a great demand for
our condensed milk and make large
' shipments as fast as we can."
HarHabunr, Pa. LoaV for tomorrow**
March 12, 11. continuation of thta—
The Ad-tnan.
Written Ea|>eHally For Herabey Creamery Cm
Maker* of Herahey'a Superior Ice Cream.