6 Middletown Girls Give a Return Oance Many people from Harrisburg and vicinity attended the return dance given last evening by the Mlddletown girls, for the soldiers of the Ordnance Depot. Patriotic decorations of flags and bunting converted the hall into a place of beauty art*l the six-piece camp orchestra furnished lively Jazz music. The committee, whose efforts made the event a decided success, tCas as follows: Miss Dorothy Campbell, Miss 1-lattle Fisher and Miss Anna Berry. EXTENDED SO IT HERN TRIP Mr. and Mrs. .William P. Stacy, of 1916 Market street, started early in the week for an extended southern pleasure trip which will include stops at popular Florida resorts and a little journey to the West Indies. -blowers tor All Occasions ============== Floral Decorations i Wedding Flowers Party FIOW>AS Funeral Flowers 3hoßorruhill . LOCUST ST. AT SECOND Rik MARY ELIZABETH SHOP j 109 A N. Second Street 9 DISTINCTIVE MODELS i GIRLS AND KIDDIES Coats & Dresses 1 Special Care Given to That ? Difficult Age—l 2 to 1 16 Years. f I Sulphur Vapor Baths || j Kruse System I BATHING " "When Adam first fell into the water the liunuiii race took a step forward." . Civilization and Imtlis now go hand in hand. Authorities may vary in discussing the merits of the hot hath, the tepid bath on<l the eold bath, but they all agree in the abstract that bathing is a neces sity to good health and a prime promoter of self respect. The removal from the skin of the accumu lation of refuse matter is the primary reason for the bath. It is essential to good health that the skin be kept in proj>er condition as it automatically regulates the heat of the body, permitting it to cool off when it becomes too warm and keeping in licat when it be comes too cold. It assists tlic lungs and kidneys in tlie disposal of refuse matter. When the skin sweats it assists the kidneys. When not to heavily clothed it respires and helps the lungs. A bath should not be taken too near meal time. Thcrc is a normal attraction of the blood toward the H stomach after eating; any intcrfcifenoc with this and the attraction of the blood toward the surface of the laxly Is opt to arrest digestion. Warm baths have a soothing effect and are often prescribed for nervousness. The tepid buth can do no luirni. Cold Imtlis arc stimulating, but arc apt to be injurious if the heart action is not strong enough to permit of a ready reaction. To some individuals the shock to the nervous system is so great that they cannot accustom themselves to cold baths. Siilphur Vapor Baths are not expected to be ex ceedingly hot—the chemical action of the bath opens tlic pores and causes profuse persipratlon. Best results from experience, come from warm baths —not hot. Sulphur Vapor Baths AWARDED GOLD MEDAL AND INTERNA TIONAL DIPLOMA FOR THE MOST PERFECT BATH IN THE W(JRLI). Parlors 207 Walnut Street Lady anil Gentleman Attendants Bell Phone 2341 HARRISBURG Second Floor " HOURS 9 A. M. UNTIL 9 P. M. S — ~ 1 VOUR CHOICE. 15 KINDS I nS ELECTRIC CLEANERS W, IH AT T TYPFS \JL WASHING MACHINES \J|§j| EASY PAYMENTS NEIDIG BROS. 21 S. SECOND ST. THURSDAY EVENING* ' Hamisburg TEfcEGRXPH MARCH 13, 1919. INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL LITERARY CIRCLE STUDIES FRANCE Miss-Buckler Gives Illustrated Talk on a Trip Around Paris at Guest Meeting A special feature of pleasure of the annual guest meeting of the Jones town Road Literary Circle was an il lustrated talk on "A Trip Around Paris." given in interesting fashion by Miss Martha Wolf Buehlcr. Mrs. Walters, a club member, sang Ameri can patriotic selections and the social hour concluded with refreshments. The meeting was held with the Misses Caroline and Elizabeth Rauch. The' house was attractively decorated in green and white, with suggestions of .St. Parick's day in the favors. The club oflicers are: Mrs. iawrencc A. Hetrick, president; Miss Grace R. Henry, vice-president; Miss Mary Mendlc-r, secretary, and Miss Estella Reese, treasurer. The course of study for the past year has been France. In attendance at the pftrty were the following guests and members: Mrs. George Ross Hull, Mrs. A 1 K. Thomas, Mrs. Ralph Boswell, Mrs. Huston, I Mrs. Landis, Miss Amy Horner, Miss Annie Shaner, Miss Grace Smith, Miss Julia Bishop. Mrs. Joseph Miller, Mrs. Ray Shoemaker, Mrs. George F. Lumb, Mrs. Jletrick, Mrs. Harry Raysor, Mrs. Charles Raysor, Mrs. Harry Steese, Mrs. Walters, Miss Mary Reese, Miss Estella Reese, Miss Tilda M. Zarker, Miss Mary Mendler, Miss Emma Nias ley. Miss Grace I. Henry and the Misaes Rauch. "~^v??STORK Ma announcement under this hcadlny tnu.it be uccotnpanied by name to assure accuracy.] Mr. and Mrs. Gordon M. Nickle, 76 Reservoir street, announce the birth of a son, Clyde Gordon Nickle, Jr., Wednesday, March 5, 1919. Mrs. Nickle was formerly Miss Margaret M. Eslinger of this city. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Lau, 520 South Thirteenth street, announce the birth of a daughter, Martha Jane Lau, Sunday, March 9, 1919 at the Keystone Hospital. Mrs. Lau was formerly Miss Helen Whiteman of this city. I SUNDAY OFFICE HOURS DISCONTINUED Beginning March 16, 1919 and continuing until further no tice my Sunday office hours will be discontinued, except by special appointment. DR. A. U SHEARER SO4 North Sixth Street BETHLEHEM C.E. IN HAPPY EVENING Delightful Social Program Is Taken Part in by Forty-Five Merry Young People The Intermediate C. E. Society, of Bethlehem Lutheran Church, had a merry time at a sociul held in the social room of the church, Tuesday evening-. Among the members of the society present were: The Misses Esther Conrad, Louise Tingling, Eve lyn Tingling, Esther Pond. Pauline McKissiek, Ml id rod Tingling, Evelyn Long, Mabelle Mickley Lu Anna Knupp, Mary Weleomer, Dorothy Brunncr, Sara Martin, Christine Darby, Mabel Wolfe, Mildred Reitzol, Adelaide Markley, Mary Louise Gil bert, Eleanor Pelham, Dorothy Se bold, Katharine Schell, Katharine Bcwman, Jane Shupp, Jennie Marcus, Edythe JJc-11, Arabella Cluster, Eliza beth Knupp,, Elizabeth Wilbar, Jean llalbert, Helen Keet, Vera AValters, Anna Marzolf, Florence Brunner. Edna Brunner, Grace Weleomer and Mildred Bumbach, Harry Reitzel, Franlc Foose, Joseph Maehlan, Ralph Huston, Kennard Markley, William Sellers, Iber Brunner, Richard Long. Joseph Claster, Miss Martha F. Reese. ENTERTAINMENT ! BY TEEN-AGERSI Grace Methodist Young Folks j 1 Appear in Period Tab leaux This Evening The Teen-age department of Grace | Methodist Episcopal Sunday school j will give a Thirteen entertainment | this evening at 8 o'clock in the Sun- i day school room of Grace Methodist Episcopal Chui-ch." This entertainment comprises thir teen fashions tableau, starting with 1615 and coming down through the different periods to the present day. Music appropriate to each period will be played, and, descriptive bits of poetry will be read as each tableau is presented. This is the first stunt the Teen age department of Grace Sunday school has put on since its organiza tion, and a most unusual, enjoyable and interesting entertainment is an ticipated. A vocal and trombone solo, as well as a iifteen-minute com munity sing, will add greatly to the enjoyment of the meeting. The following teen-agers will rep- | resent the different periods: The Misses Marion Hartwick, Sara 1-la mer, Elizabeth Samson, Ruth' Fos ter, Evelyn Du Bree, Harriet Stoner, Emily Sites, Virginia Downes, Flor ence Burtnett, Florence Hardy, Geraldine Walters, Mary Emma Fisher and Virginia Rothert. The following committee is in charge of the entertainment: Miss Martha A. Lawton, Mrs. John Rolla Miller, Mrs. Elmer E. Lawton and Charles AV. 8011, teen-age superin tendent. Admission to this entertainment is J thirteen cents, teen-age tax two cents, making a total admission of fifteen cents. Tickets may be pur chased at the door of the Sunday school room any time after 7.30 this evening. Little Birthday Party 'For Miss Bertha Boyer Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Boyer, 1849 Park street, gave a birthday party yesterday in celebration of the sev enth birthday of their little daugh ter, Bertha Boyer. The following small people had a most delightful time: Dorothy Jane Boyer, Maude Byrem, Dorothy Paine, Catherine Paine, Elizabeth McKillip, of Car lisle: Marion Bowman, of Lebanon: Jeanette Reynolds, Mary Emma Smunck, Geraldine Richwine, Eve lyn Whitehead, Elizabeth Catherine Richards, Luella May Hertzler, Edith Everback, Evelyn Brickley, Dorothy Border, Miriam Xey, Bes- | sie Halin, Ruth Stewart, Sarah I Crane, Mr. and Mrs. J. Gill, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bowman, of Lebanon; Mrs. Rosanna Garrett and Master Carl Paine. - DR. O, R. PHILLIPS will meet his patients and those of Dr. J. W. Ellenberger for the pres ent at 932 North Third street from 6.30 to "8.30 p. m. Other hours by appointment.—Adv. SPRING OPENING Beginning March 11, for four days. Special prices will feature the opening days. M. Mall, Custom Tai lor, 1213 Green street. jr ■ it?/ 4 !^ Shell Rim Glasses j We make Glasses for any j purpose and to suit* individual preferences. I An Optometrist's work en tails more than merely fitting ! the eyes. Proper Glassel add to the appearance—not mar it. Our Glasses will increase your comfort and efficiency—-givo perfect vision and protect your sight. If you need Glasses, consult us. cm. {Shjhi.l^irikcnbarh&Roitsf OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS No 22N. 4TH. ST. jiAKßisauno. PA* "Where glasses are made right" IV fk BRONX CLUB BALL IN WINTERDALE Sprightly Spring Party Sched uled For Friday Evening, With Many Guests Winterdale Ilall will be the scene of a sprightly, spring party to-rpor row evening when the Bronx Club gives its first dance since the war clouds lifted. Elaborate preparations have been made for this brilliant event, which promises to be one of the prettiest of the season. The Sourbier-Myers full orchestra will play an eightcen-number dance program and will be entirely hidden from view by a screen of palms and spring flowers, which will be in har mony with the decorating scheme. Dancing will start promptly at 5.30, with the balcony open to spec tators. The committee in charge of the dance includes: Miss Eleanor Wea ver, Miss Helen Fisher. Miss Helen Cook, Arthur Shultz, John AVingert and Harvey L. Eneminger. 'PIANIST PLEASES ! LARGE AUDIENCE | Frances Nash Showed Fine | Interpretation and Tech nical Qualities Tearing away from tlie old cut and dried program which includes Bee thoven" - sonata as the opening and a Lizt rhapsody at the close, Miss j Frances Nash presented in her piano j recital in Fahnestock Hall last night I under the direction of the Wednes j day Club, a unique program the like j of which has been seen very .-eldom | in this city. j Miss Nash opened with the little known MacDowell "Sonata opus 50, i No. 2, G Minor." Her | prefaced by a statement by Mrs. j William I. Keller, president of the Wednesday Club, explaining the va rious movements. The sonata is Mac | Dowell's version of the Idylls of the | King, running through "King Ar thur," "Merlin," "Guinevere and closing with the wonderful "Morte d'Arthur." It is a program music composition that is rarely attempted because of the extremely difficult i parts, but Miss Nash played it with j splendid expression and great power. | The Chopin "Nocturne, B Major," ! was played gracefully and Chopin's I "Scherzo, C Sharp," followed. The pianist next presented the Deautif il "Evocation," a composition of tho new school which was sincerely en joyed. The well known and brilliant "Etude Arabesque" of Leschetizny was very beautiful. Distinctly novel and highly pleasing was Palmgren's "May Night," preceding the closing number. Miss Nash closed her concert with Saint -Saen's "Tocata," showing her technical ability in this heavy oum ber. She responded to vociferous ap plause with Aman's sparkling "Ori entale." In her program Miss Nash showed exceptional judgment in swinging from the old fashioned number to those which are seldom heard in con cert and yet, while obscure, are Highly pleasing. In her playing she had ex : cellent interpretation, great power Land splendid technique, displaying a very slight affectation. She possessed j flexibility and was facile in nev exe | cution, displaying great muscular ! power. Taken sill in all, Miss Nash j is a very pleasing artist with an at" ! tractive platform appearance which | enhances the genuine enjoyment of j her hearers. ! Mrs. Edward S. F. Dunlap, 604 North Third street, is convalescing ] at her home after a severe illness, j Miss Martha Hepfer, toll opera tor for the Bell Telephone Company, at Chambersburg, was the guest to day of Mrs. Haymond A. Walker, 1612 Wallace street. Miss Hepfer is spending a brief weekend vacation with relatives on the West Shore. The Rev. William A. Dickson, son of the late Bishop John Dickson, long a prominent United brethren Church official, is at the Harrisburg Hospital with a broken limb. A num ber of the injured minister's parish ioners have called to see him, some of the visitors coming from as fat distant as Shippensburg artd Cham bersburg. Dr. and Mrs. William E. Wright, 204 State street, are. spending several days in Atlantic City. Miss Helen Kochenderfer, 123 Paxtang avenue, left ;to-day for Baf timore, where she 'will spent the weekend at the Peabody Institute as the guest of Miss Mildred Shees ley and Miss Katherine Martin. Mrs. J. A. Staub, of Newport, is spending tho week-end with her daughter, Mrs. W. E. Gladfelter, 21 North Fourth street. Mrs. Charles A. Kunkel, 221 North Front street, and Mrs. John E. Fox, 223 North Front street, are spend | ing the week in Atlantic City, i Paul Rhoeder, a student of State I College, will spend th'e weekend in | the city. I William F. Hoover, 1719 Susque-' | hanna street, has returned to his i home from the Jefferson Hospital, | Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Strouse, 1632 I North Second street, are spending i some time in Atlantic City. 1 Mrs. Thomas E. Bowman ent§r- I tained informally at cards last even | Ing at her home, 1541 State street. | Miss Bessie L. Zimmerman, 1223 I North Third street, is visiting friends | Mi6s Helen Rinkenbach, 216 For | ster street, has returned after a busi i ness trip to Philadelphia. | Mrs. Leßoy Wolfe, 2149 North Secorrd street, will leave soon for a visit in Washington. Earnest Apel leaves today for his home in Evansburg, Pa., after a brief visit with friends In this city. Mrs. Victor Bixler, of Johnson burg, is visiting Mrs. Claude Brin ser, in Steelton. Mrs. D. B. Willard, of Lovettsville, Va., returned to her home after spending several days with Mrs. W. K. Johnson, at 222 Pine street. I Mrs. J. D. Dodge and Mrs. Sam uel F. Dunkle motored to Lancaster to-day. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Walker and small daughter, Theodora Wulk er, are In the city on the way from Atlantic City to their home in Bal timore. Mrs. Martin L. Houser entertain ed informally at dinner last evening in honor of her house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Karl B. Lambert. I Additional Social Page 3 YOUNG GIRL'S BIRTHDAY PARTY Guests of Miss Evelyn Wopd Merrily Celebrate With Contests and Music Eight o'clock last evening was the time set for -yfhat proved to be one of the jolliest. little parties possible, in celebration of the thirteenth birth day anniversary of Miss Evelyn Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. AVood, Jr., 2218 North Third street. , A fascinating shadow party, a laughable donkey party, and an ex citing potato race, followed by a novel guessing contest, started the festivi ties merrily on their way. Then came the dancing, and best of all, a huge cobweb of ribbon which, when un raveled, led each young person to the spot where his future lay hidden. The table decorations were of the time-honcVed Kt. Patrick's variety, and refreshments were served to the following guests: The Misses Esther Kinsey, Dorothy Bushnell, Elizabeth Longacre, Jean Moses, Harriet AVlt man, Evelyn Kapner, Elaine Hibler, Ruth Kapner, Nancy Kefter, Adeline Cluck, Esther Koons, Ruth Copper smith and Evelyn AVood. COMMUNITY CLUB RUSHING EVENTS Eli Hershey to Give Illustrated Address on Italy; Holding Cake and Candv Sale The Penbrook Community Civic Club will hold its monthly meeting Monday evening, March seventeenth, in the Civic Club rooms at 7.30 o'clock, at which time Eli Hersliey, president of the Harrisburg Rotary Club will give an illustrated lecture on Italy. All members are invited to attend this meeting, which will be especially Interesting. The hostesses for the evening will be: Mrs. George F. Lumb, Mrs. Ray Shoemaker, Mrs. Ray Bolton, Mrs. R. M. Koser, Mrs. George B. Hess, Mrs. Louis Sebourn, and Miss Ray Hofnagle. On Saturday afternoon and eve ning, March 15th, a homemade cake and candy sale will be held in the Civic Club rooms, the proceeds to be used for the purchasing of chairs. Any donations towards this sale will be gladly accepted by Mrs. Charles A. Harper, who is chairman of the house committee. , SPEAKS TO GIRI, SCOUTS MA. Mabel Cronise Jones will ad dress the Thistle Troop, Girl Scouts, of Bethlehem Lutheran Church, Green and Cumberland streets, at their meeting, Thursday evening. The sub ject of Mrs. Jones' address will be "Current Events." I Good Eyes I Mean Efficiency I Tlio efficient man is lie who I takes care of liis eyes—gives I them tho treatment they do- I serve. We are expert eyesight spe- I , ctaiists. If your eyes are glv- I iifg you tlie slightest trouble,* Viet lis examine them. If tliryJK need glasses, we'll lit yon out —if not, there is no charge. V Good Glosses spiierleul lenses used—mainly for read ing or use during strain— littcd for either 4 f far or near, / *)ll low as • v v EYES EXAMINED EH EE NO DROPS USED RUBIN & RUBIN 320 MARKET ST. Over the lluli—Plione 120-J Established 15 Years Open Wed. and Sut. Evenings Coffee Sealed Air-tight in Pound Packages The manlier in which coffee is put up lias not a little to do witli its quality when it reaches you. Golden Roast Blend Coffee . Is carefully blended mid roast ed to give you the best. 'Ami so It is put up in sealed and nir-tiglit pound packages. Allien Golden Ronst comes to you it is full flavored and rich. A'our llrst package con vinces you of that. The first sip convinces you tliat Golden Ronst is the coffee you'll al ways serve. ( At your grocer. * R. H. Lyon Coffee Purveyor to the Penn- Hn iris, Harrisburg, Pa. 1 Colter ti Krai Jumbo Peanut* 213 CHESTNUT ST. _ I St. Patrick', Masquerade , For Y.W.CA. Gym Claw ; A clever little masquerade party will be held this evening at 8 o'clock by the business girl's class of the IY. W. C. A. A laugh-provoking pro gram has been prepared Including many new and unusual stunts. Miss A'irginia Shaar will execute a romping, rollicking Irish Jig in dt refit contrast to a typical Egyptian dance by Miss Grace Robinson. Nu merous other events, equally Inter esting, are In hiding. Just around the corner, and will be brought forth, at the proper moment, under the su pervision of Miss Marjorie E. Bolles, j physical director. DINNER THIS EVENING THURSDAY, MARCH 13 STOUFFER'S RESTAHRANI 4 N. Court St. 5 t o 7.30 50< Chicken Rice Soup I Creamed Cblcaen, Venl Cutlet . ltonot Reef |. ork chop, i XiiMhed or Hash Drown Potatoes I Stewed Corn Stewed Apples Onions Choice of Desserts Coffee, Tea or Cocoa Beautiful Spring Garments Alluring in Style, Quality and Price Early Spring weather has impelled us to double M *\ our efforts in providing at this time comprehensive Ft —>. |l assortments of ladies' apparel. The distinctive crea- r |l /A'* P J tions which we have assembled for you, give you wide | range of choice, and prices, as is customary here, arc Tr M , Smart Suits For /gasSyI 'i lip The full range of models from the strict tailor , j 1 I I made to the snappy novelty is to be seen here in LI, a complete selection of colors from the subdncd Serges and Poplins and Gabardines, ! 1'M524.95 to $39.95 iBBIML \ Tricotincs and Silvcrtones, " $39.95 to $59.95 Capes, Coats and Dolmans ■ T IjJ-V . Milady has the choice this Spring of three styles of ' *l top garments—the cape, the coat or the dolman. All \ypj\ /m//\\ y are here in the popular fabrics and color tones. Capes Dolmans in serges, tricotinc, velour Vtt'lN IhSr and silvertone. in silvcrtones, crystal B]|M ' Serges. cloth and velours, silk HftAWfc- affillßr ' a, P Ilk $12.95 to $24.95 .. . 4l ■ . , i\ W , Tricotinc, silvertone lmcd throughout, Vw\ .'SrII M J | and velour, $29.95 to $49.95 VJrSTf ' 1 $24.95 to $29.95 1 I | in serges, poplins, tricotinc and velours, half and full lined, $16.95 to $29.95. j p l / March Sale of Georgette Dresses $39.95 Dresses A $39.95 Dresses $39.95 Dresses $29.95 $24.95 $24.95 Made of georgette crepe Made of Georgette in Made of georgette, in m flesh, white navy and on , h . and * 6 taupe, beaded skirt, waist ... , , , . , navv, pink and taupe, double and sleeves, overskirt skirt jet and bead trimmed. ' trimmed models in two different ' sash belt, overskirt model, overskirt model, trimmed styles. all sizes. with silk fringe. Dainty New Blouses New Spring Skirts in for Spring Charming > $2.95 Georgette $2.95 Crepe de Models Blouses Chine Blouses A new skirt is almost an I r\r\ essential to every woman's rt- rv'A nl Spring wardrobe. Hundreds JKJ_ yy T A,t " / are here in many charming Attractive model, two models. Neat model in white rows of pin tucks in front, W/-rdcm Qlrivfa * only; limited quantity. in white and flesh. VV t/UitJll Oxvll US . • in serges, poplins and plaids, I | J J £ ' n many shades and models $3.95 Georgette - $6.95 to $10.95 ® ° u *o $3.95 to $18.95 Silk Skirts tr u$T . !? fl l Sh V, WhitC ' taUpC ' ind^bironet^fp'ain 1 shades.' Embroidered georgette French blue, tea rose, plaids and stripes. waists in flesh and white, etc., in plain, embroidered * AQr a dj-l 9 Qp in two different models. and beaded models. * tp4r./0 UO ipl^.t/0 Buy Better 1 !• I) _ Buy Here Goods. I QCIIGS r)3739r and You Here For , Buy Less 8-10-12 S. FOURTH ST. . Wisely Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilkins and little son Joseph, of Toronto. Canada, are in town for a short visit among relatives. • Miss Enid Gaines, of Pittsburgh, is stopping for a while with her aunt, Mrs. Walter Barrett, of Green street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers