6 Folk Tales and Songs Part of Entertainment Mrs, George ArbaUgh, 3004 Ken sington street, entertained the Hun day School Circle at ft St, t'atrleh'a party. The boUad Wart tastefully dee orated In green With a touch of brown. The dttilng I'flttm, Where ft buffet huppei' Wart served, reanmhle.l the "Isle of Erin," with Ha ttutnt-oun mlnlotUre trees hrtd Irish cottagcrt. Folk songs and stories formed part of the entertainment, and the unek peete.l Arrival Of one Of the members from the army added to the evening's pleasure, -SHowers ror All Occasions Floral Decorations Wedding Flowers Party Flowers Funeral Flowers cHi&Berrulull J LOCUST ST. AT SECOND J I STURM'S fpfffitiP sr. I Special For Friday Little Boys Dark Brown English Lace Shoes, Cordo Shade, Sizes Up to 2 $3.50 Values Friday Price rrr~ ——■ ■ $2.9y? ( The Labelle Shop —just received a number of new mod els of moderately priced Spring Hats. Your inspection is invited. Opened daily until G. 30 p. 111., Saturdays until 9 p. m. 212 Locust St. Next to Orplieum Theater u New Spring Corsets that won't ride up under your arms "V when you sit down ISP „yW J That's one feature you will like about the i y J splendid new models we are showing in new \7 TtoSSget' ?Hti e?ron(Jaeed(?orsc{s ! J At $4, $5, $6.50 and up we are offering excep- ,j ga tlonally good values. A perfect fitting without F // l\ \ V U JH Wolf Corset Shop S£jlJ 224 NORTH SECOND ST. Gloves—Hosiery—'Underwent' <>♦ "S* ♦><••&•>•>•>♦♦ ♦♦ •> •> •> •>>J> •>.j..j....* j 1 Demonstration at the ! Automobile Show ■> ♦> * Detroit Sterling Electric X ♦> I ❖ l % Vapor Oil Ranges Washing Machine < | 2 Work Like Gas The only machine that 1 1 % wil l rub your clothing like *! % A Range for Every hand - $1 t IVyi .i • a v In constan * operation at *! Month in the Year the Auto Show/ * i •> *! <* - ♦> % BAKING DEMON- Oscillating Tub, Uni- % X STRATIONS BY AN versal, reversible wring- * X EXPERT EVERY er. Large Steel Bench % % EVENING AT THE (drop side) *4 Horse- X X' SHOW. Power Motor. * ♦> ■ 1 — 7 | Don't Miss This Opportunity of Seeing X These Big Leaders X ' ❖ :i ❖ i * " ❖ * Between iff • \/ P Constant t % Calder lIJ V-J V Hi Demonstra- % T FIFURNITURE COMPANYIV ,lON S * RE ,HE I * I > * 1 •THURSDAY EVENING* \PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF INTENSE INTEREST] GIVE MRS. BICKEL A REALSURPRISE Club Members of tho E. C. S. Celebrate Wedding Anni versary in Happy Manner The 13. C. £. Club of which Mrs. Henry lllchel Is n member, gave bar a pleasant surprise Tuesday even ing at her home. 1387 Dorry street, on her wedding anniversary. Mr. nickel was let Into tho sccrot so tho plana might be fully perfected and the surprise a complete one. Those enjoying tho hospitality of tho liomo wore Mrs. M. H. Baker, Mrs. Hugh Boyd, Mrs. J. Harry Ben dor, Mrs. Alico Harrlngcr, Mrs. Charles Bush, Mrs. J. S. Arnold, Mrs. Edwin Cook, Mrs. Italph Dow dill, Mrs. Maurice Emerlck, Mrs. Carrie Fisher, Mrs. E. C. Keller, Mrs. Harry Moyer, Mrs. George Hovar te r, Mrs. Daniel Eight, Mrs. George Fllcklnger, club members, with Harry Moyer and Mr. and Mrs. M. Hudy Allemuu us guests, Refresh ment were served and tho guests wished Mr. and Mrs. Blckcl many years mure of happy wedded life. Honor Guests at Celebration of Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. George King, of Summerdale, were honor guests at a surprise party given In celebration of their l'orty-tlrst wedding anniver sary. .Congratulations and gifts were showered upon the couple and the evening passed pleasantly with music and games. Mr. King gave several selections upon an instru ment received from London many years ago, after which supper was served to the following guests: Miss Ruth King, Mr. and Mrs. George Malin, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Potter, Mr. and Mrs. Beck, Mr. and Mrs. George King, Jr., Mrs. George Bowers, of Enola; Mrs. Eberly and daughter, Mrs. Hartman, Mrs. S. J. Kroh, Charles King, of Scranton, George Robert King, "Wilbur King, Robert llartrhan, James Hartman, Jr., John Potter, Mrs. Brubaker, Marlon Brubaker and Mr. and Mrs. George King, Sr. ' ~ BLOOM TWINS CELEBRATING BIRTHDAY jivW 'x* ; ' .: _ jjjjfc ■ wHgWmi:- ML ■" ^V' jH&g 8 . ' MORRIS AND ETHEL BLOOM Morris and Ethel Bloom, twin children of Mr. and Mrs. B. Bloom, ■417 Herr street, are happily celebrating their seventh birthday to-day, [ receiving pretty gifts and lots of cards of greeting. Their parents gave Ethel a beautiful large doll and Morris an aeroplane in memory of the day. Both are bright In their school work in the Boas and Ver bekc school buildings, first grades, and they have many War Savings Stamps to help Uncle Sam win. I Bishop and Mrs. Swengcl Get Chest oi Silver Bishop U, F. Swengel, who lias I i been called to the active ministry ' after a long retirement, was given i with Mrs. Swengel, a delightful sur | prise party last evening by friends I and neighbors, who gathered at their I home, 75 North Eighteenth street, prior to their leaving for Mount Holly Springs, the new pastorate in the United Evangelical Church. irwin E. Kobinson, in behalf of j ! the assembly, presented the Bishop ) | and Mrs. Swengel with a chest of sil- j ! ver in token of their regard. ; The Bishop, who is a veteran of { ; the Civil War, as well as of the j j United Evangelical church ministry, I ■ where he has served for lifty-two | I years as pastor, presiding elder and j | bishop, made a little speech in ap- j j preciation of the kindness of their t friends. The party included: Bishop and Mrs. Swengel, Mr. and j Mrs. J. W. Holsberg, Mr. and Mrs. Park McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. Irv ing E. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Slack, Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Salts man, Mr. and Mrs. John Sherk, Miss Romaine Slicrk, Miss Margaret Mc- I Oormick, Mrs. S. Buck, Miss Ada I Swengel, Miss Ada Robinson, Miss j Ilea Robinson and Mrs. Lucy Carr. MISSIONARY MEETING The annual meeting of the Wo- i men's Home Missionary Society of i Market Square Presbytprian Church j will be held tomorrow afternoon at ] 3 o'clock in the church parlor. An j election of officers will be an im portant feature of the meeting. Good Eyes jj Mean Efficiency j I The efficient man Is he who ■ takes care of his ryes—gives I them the treatment they de- ■ " serve. VTe are expert eyesight spe- I einllsts. If your eyes are giv- ,fl ing you tlic slightest trouble,W. 4flet us examine them. If tlirytt need glasses, we'll lit you out —if not. there Is no charge. Good Glasses spherical lenses used—mainly for read ing or use during strain— litted for either ft* far or near, as jk # IJ low as EYES EXAMINED FREE NO DROPS USED RUBIN & RUBIN 320 MARKET ST. Over the Hub—Phone 426-J Established 15 Years Open Weil, and Sat. Evenings VICTORIA MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY % A great picture and a great succcess. It went over big with capacity audiences at I The Strand. i N HAMUSBtTRG TJCLEGItAJPH Miss Lescure's Birthday Is Happily Celebrated | -Miss Alien Louise Loscure, 803 N. : Second street, was the honor guest yesterday at a birthday matinee par ty followed by a tea at the Penn- Harris, where the table decorations were silver baskets filled with jon- J quils, lilacs and pink roses. Mrs. I John Barr McAlister and Mrs. William |M. Hain chaperoned the girls. The ; guests who greeted Miss Lescure, a | student at Miss Fuller's School, Os ! sining, N. V., were Miss Dorothy Cox, i j Miss Alice Virginia Cooper, Miss Mary ' Cooper, Miss Susanna Maguire, Miss | Catherine Keen, Miss Winifred Mey | ers, Miss Florence Cocklin, Miss ; Frances Steiger of St. Paul, Minn., | and Miss Lytiia Kunkel, ' Miss Miriam Cocklin, a Hood College ■ student, came from Frederick, Md., to-day to spend the spring recess with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Cock lin. It'll Walnut street. Mr. and Mrs. William H, Brenne nian, of Cameron and Hamilton I streets, are home after spending sev-! I oral months in Florida. . I Miss Elizabeth Gulbraith, of the | Derry Block Apartments, was hostess .Tuesday evening to a little party of [ young folks. ,Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Forster and I the Misses Margaret Forster and Jane | Forster. of Elkins Park, who are well i known here, are traveling in the West [for several months, i Mr. and Mrs. Andrew C. Scherer, I of 1008 North Second street, are home . | after spending several days in Lati- I caster and Bethlehem. ] Miss Helena Houser and Miss Mar- j I cia Houser went home to Philadel- | J f'hia today aftef a week's visit among I j relatives in suburban Harrisburg. j I Walter King and his niece. Miss I i Elizabeth King, of New York, are j I in the city for a stay with their rela- j i lives, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bennett, ! ' of Green street. ! Miss Dorothy Cox a student of the j | Ossintng School, Ossinlng, N. Is jiit her home, 1011 North Front street' for the spring recess. Mrs. Frank Bell, of Chicago, is | visiting her father James A. Stran- ! alian, at 303 North Second street,' Mrs. Bell was formerly Miss Mary j Stranahan. Miss Hester Thompson of Roches- |' ter, N. Y., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. |j Winston C. Galnesr, of Market street, j Miss Phyllis Barclay, of Chicago, j was honor guest today at an inform- I al luncheon of eight covers, given I by Miss Maude Irvin, of State street,! whom she is visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Young and their children Sara and Martha Y'oung of Utica, N. Y'., are in the city for a fortnight's stay among old friends. Mrs. John Laurence Butler was in the city yesterday on the way home to Carlisle from Chicago, where she visited her daughters, Mrs. Percy Oliver Smith, and Mrs. Charles Strong Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. Edward McFair, of Pittsburgh, were in town for a few days looking up old friends and i neighbors. Mrs. Wilbur Stuart Barker, of South Nineteenth stree.t, is visiting her husband. Captain Barker at Fort Monroe, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Emmons Jackson and children went home' to Cleveland, Ohio, this morning after a Week's stay with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Llght ner, of Penn street. Miss Marguerite Shader, of Salem, Mass., Is in the city for a brief visit with her sister, Mrs. Francis W. Ferris of State street. "^V^STORK [An announcement under this heading must lie accompanied bp name to assure accuracy. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Guy C. Hoover, of 1948 North Sixth street, announce the birth ■ of a son, Charles Benjamin Hoover, Monday, March 17, 1919. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan G. Houser, of, Columbus. Ohio, former Harrlsburg ers, announce the birth of twin sons, George Houser and Jackson HouVer, Saturday, March 13. 1919. Mrs. ltouscr I was formerly Miss Annetta Geiger, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Blythe. of Pittsburgh, former residents of Green street, announce the birth of a daugh ter, Sara Ellen Blythe. Monday. March 17, 1919. Mrs. Blythe is remembered here as Miss Ola King MINSTREL SHOW i IN LARGE HALL Club of Y. AY. C. A. Arrang- 1 ing Clever Entertainment of Music and Tableaux A minstrel show will be given by the R. F. O. M. Club, of the Y. W. C. A. on Thursday evening, March 27, at 8.15 in the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. Hall. Last year this club gave a successful play in the John Y. Boyd Hall of the Y, \V. C. A., but were unable to accommodate ail who wished to attend, so this year a larg er hall has been secured. The show will be entirely original I and will differs in many ways from | the ordinary productions. Mrs. Ralph ! Miller, Mrs. James Lusk, Mrs. Clar ence Griffce, and Miss Pearl Hoover, will take tho part of end men, and Miss Florence Brown. Miss Mary Freed. Miss Mollie Kline. Miss Ade laide Lusk will be the soloists. In the tableaux to follow, Miss Amelia Jamison and Mrs. Anna Good year will dance, and Miss Marie Hut ton, Miss Grace Shutt, Miss Grace | Owen, and Miss Mae. Kerr will give clever pantomime stunts. The club expects to have the as sistance of some- local artists who will be announced later. The show is under the direction of Miss Lois Scott and Mrs. John W. German, Jr. „ Tech School Bird Club Calls Boys to Get Busy Roy X. Minnig, a member of the j Bird Club of the Technical High School, under Prof. Percy L. Grubb, has written the following call to the Tech boys. "Get busy boys. Look at the trees . in your neighborhood. See if there , aren't several tine locations for ' birdhouses among their budding, branches. If you can't find any I places for birdhouses near your own home there are plenty of trees In the I country round about Harrisburg. j Our feathered friends are coining every day, and they need homes. Get busy boys." The boys of the Bird Club have served notice to the people of Har risburg that they are the guardians of the birds. Using air rilles, sling shots and stones on songsters is against the club rules, and instead of this so-caled sport the boys are : I building birdhouses Grace Church Choir Guests oi the Leader Members of the Grace Methodist! I Episcopal church choir were the; J guests last evening at a St. Partick's I party given by Professor and Mrs. | I.John tY. Phillips, 21 State street. The house was artistically decorated with spring bowers and a color scheme of green end white was cleverly carried out. A buffet supper was served to these guests: Miss Mary Butteroft, Miss Merle Smith, Miss Flora Kischenour, Miss Marie Jehle, Miss Katharine Dubbs, Miss Olga Meloy, Miss Louise Baer, Miss Blanche Meloy, Mrs. Fred Laucks, Mrs. Robert Reeves, Mrs. S. G. . Stouffer, John Fisher, George Miles, i J. \V. Kcshon and Mr. and Mrs. 11. A Sciple. CLASS ENTERTAINS The Bethlehem Lutheran Sunday School class taught by Mrs. Minnie Buchner was entertained by two members. Miss Elizabeth Patrick and Mrs. Blanche tVenrick at Miss Pat- j rick's home 2311 North Sixth street. Those present: Mrs. S. W. Blair, Mrs. A. R. Shultz, Mrs. J. C. Gregg, Mrs. J. E. Haldeman, Mrs. VS. H. Best. Mrs. ! M. M. Johnson, Miss Laura MeClain, j Miss Annabelle Bankes, Miss Marian I Clay, Miss Ituth Clay, F. Rebecca j Patrick and John Wenrick. PR. C. R. PHILLIPS | will meet his patients and those of i Dr. J. W. Ellenberger, for the pres ent, at 922 North Third street, from (1.30 P. M. to 8.30 P. M. Other hours' by appointment. feb2l-tf j f ■ -■> ■ Funeral Designs Special A Beautiful Spray for $2.00 A Handsome Wreath for $5.00 | Keeney's Flower Shops ! 811 X. 3d St. 157 X. Front St. j Harrisburg. Steel ton. . | Jh Shell Rim Glasses We make Glasses for any purpose and to suit individual preferences. An Optometrist's work en tails more than merely fitting tho eyes. Proper Glasses add to the appearance—not mar It. Our Glasses will increase your comfort and efficiency—give perfect vision and protect your sight. If you need Glasses, consult us. I cm. I ; OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS N0. 22 N. 4TH.ST. JLARNISBTMO. PA* "Where glasses urc made right" I CAMP HILL FOLKS WILL CELEBRATE Emergency Aid of Camp Hill Civic Club to Mark Anni versary With a Dinner The Camp Hill Emergency Aid, a flourishing department of their en ergetic Civic Club, is celebrating its second anniversary Saturday evening with a 7 o'clock subscription dinner at the Penn-llarris. All the club workers are expected to attend, as well as the men of the ! town who have contributed time, i money and energy to make the work ! the Emergency Aid such a won | deri'ul success. Knitted garments, | refugee garments, thousands of sur j gical dressings and large sums of | cash have gone from this society to aid the war sufferers. Mrs. Carl K. Deen, chairman of the aid, aad Airs. J. G. Armstrong" treasurer of the Civic Club, have asked that all expecting to attend | the dinner notify them before Fri day noon, accompanying the request for reservations with a check. Luncheon in Penn-Harris to Minnesota Visitor | Miss Frances Stoigcr. of St. Paul j Minn., was the guest of honor at a I lun< hcon g;iven to-day at the ivnn- Harris, by Miss Katharine Ibihhs, Sbti | North I bird street. A silver basket ,l;lled with pink nnd white sivectpeis I graced the center of the table, strik- Ing the keynote for the color scheme Lsn.all silver baskets served nsfavnrs iand each ul the following quests wi celved a corsage bouquet: and Mrs. Charles C\ Dubbs Keene DISrOMTIivTTt DANCES tlmt"nt s W " r,l .r- D,,nlap announces that at a meeting of the Advisory Board of the Civic Club Hostess House it was decided to discontinue the Saturday night dances and en! of the'sol",? ,IU < suitable for lace edge, yard 25c Fancy Silkolines, 36-inch width, neat floral 4 y Plain Curtain Voiles, Scrims and Marquis- patterns, yard 25# < ettes, 36-inch wide, yard 29£ 36-inch wide Window Shades, light and '4 ► Fancy Marquisettes, scrims and voiles with dark green, white and yellow, best goods, ► neat figures and fancy borders, 36-inch complete, each 65£ , wide, yard 39£ Extensive Curtain Rods, 5, 7, 10, and Plain Marquisettes in cream, white and 15, up to the extra large extension rods at, i ecru, narrow and wide edge, 36 and 39- 50£ and 69£ 4 y in. widths, yard 39