8 WELFARE BOARD IS ENTERTAINED Harrisburg Branch Goes to Marsli Run to Give Evening of Pleasure to Men The Harrisburg Branch of the Jew ish Welfare Board gave an entertain ment and dance last evening at the Marsh ltun depot. The event, was a decided success, and was well attend ed by the officers and men at the camp. Prior to the dance Sullivan and Brown harmonized with two cellos and a piano, after which Herman Goldstein gave several violin selec tions, eocomp.aniod by Hurry Isaac man. Sergt." J. 1.. Golnes, otherwise known as "The Irish Senator," told some funny stories and a clever rnon- TREES aria PLANTS FOR ALL Pl/RFOSLS CONSULT OUR LANDSCAPE DEPARTMENT FLOWERS * FOR ALL OCCASIONS ON DISPLAY AT OUR FLOWER SHOP The Berry hi 11 LOCUST ST. AT SECOND SPRING FOOTWEAR That Is LESS EXPENSIVE NEW STYLES FOR THE COMING SEASON Selection of shoes for Spring can be mmle at this store with the full assurance tliat the styles are correct in every detail; that the qualities are thoroughly reliable and that the prices are in keeping with the Factory Outlet policy of giving the greatest v talues. A careful search of the leading shoe markets has enabled us to assemble complete assortments for your choosing. These early nooaoii models represent the newest fashions. Vou should buy your Hpring Shoes now without hesitation. Stocks arc at their very best; /Lj For Growing Girls W ■ 1W Black or tan oxfords: wing or straight tip; low heel, very good ____________ value, Women's Dark Tan Oxfords P"' In rich cocoa calf; military heel; Goodyear welted sole, won- i I • Ba • f A W derful value. Special, W fl?0 QPI Women's Oxfords JTO A ■ _y> ■ In cocoa calf or vici kid; mili- W/\/# X/ tary or full Jx>uis heel: flexible I welted sole: smart fitting last; $9.00 value at, Women's Dull Kid Pumps {JI Turned soles, covered heel; fi _ MA ■ slender vamp; most wonderful vL>r value ever offered; specially ' priced, $4.95 In patent or dull loath er. plain vamp, latest fash- JHME&P?* mjf ionable lasts, In dark tan calf, English toe;' welted sole; $>.;.00 value. Special at. Men's Dress Shoes fl? In brown ttussia calf. Knglisli _P® i m I or full toe, perfect last; $B.OO val- " W ue; special at, I VLI% /I Boys' Brown Lace Shoes V ■ l—S-jg B English last, Goodyear stitched w JL sole: real drossy and serviceable; ■ an elegant value at, FACTORY OUTLET SHOE CO. OT-RATE SHOES 1 6 N. 4th St. FRIDAY EVENING, HARRIS BURG TELEGRAPH APRIL 4, 1919. olosue "Heard on the Beach" was given by Miss Leah Klavans, in her inimitable style. Miss Dorothy Strouse, an accomplished young pianist, played Chaminade'n "y 1 ® Faun," displaying remarkable finish and interperatlve ability, followed by Miss Evelyn Speak man in a mono logue entitled "Suburbanites. Ibe concluding number of the program was a medley of songs, by Abe Bloom, accompanied by Miss Bertha Levin. The party which was chaperoned by Mrs. E. Simms, Mrs. J. Aronson, Mrs. H. Schampan, Mrs. M. Herpeit, Mrs. Stanley Adler, Mrs. Al. man, Mrs. Charles Adler, Mrs. L. Ru bin, Mrs. M. Gross, Mrs. L. Astrich and Mrs. Otto J. Biixbaum, included. Miss Evelyn Speakman, Miss Lean Klavans, Miss Hose Garonzik, Miss Bertha Levine, Miss Eva Klino, Miss Pearl Herbert, Miss Rebecca Aron son, Miss Ellen Fishman, Miss Obrasky, Miss Helen Arch, Miss Blanche Pruss, Miss Sara MiehlovlUs, Miss Ida Hoffman, of Philadelphia; Miss Ella Kramer. Miss Esther Arch, Miss Lena Finkclstine. Miss Hose Cohen, Miss Gertrude Kerson. Miss Cecelia Kerson, Miss Rhedna Mayer, Miss Rebecca Michlovitz, Miss Mary Koplovitz, Miss Lena Koplovitz. Miss Hay Rubin, Miss Lena Levin, Miss Celia Schulman, Miss Hose Schulman. Miss Ann Schulman, Miss Hortenae Astrich, Miss Helen Mayer, Miss Til lie Basch. Miss Mollie Freedman, Miss Jennie Freedman, Miss Esther Sachs, Miss Mary Cooper, Miss Eva Frank, Miss Huth Lapkin, Miss Jessie Scharosky, Rabbi Haas, Lieutenant Strouse, Harry Horvitz, Stanley Ad ler and Irvin Rubin. Dr. and Mrs. David J. Metric}? and son, Norman Hetriek have returned home after a trip to Reading. Mrs. James Brady and Miss Maud Brady, who have been wintering in Florida, will be in the city to spend the Easter holidays at their home, 510 North Second street. INTERESTING PERSONAL NEWS GUESTS SATURDAY AT THE CIVIC CLUB Mrs. Edward Bailey Has In vited Missionary Officers to Meet Miss Kerr Mrs. Edward Bailey, president of tilie Women's Foreign Missionary Society, of Market Square Presbyter ian church, has invited the officers of both the Foreign and Home so cieties to take luncheon with her to morrow afternoon at the Civic Club. The New Era movement will be discussed and the guests of honor will lie Miss Mary W. Kerr, of Phil adelphia, treasurer of the general Foreign Missionary Society and Mrs. Edward Z. Cross, president of the Pine Street Presbyterian church so cieties. On the invitation list are: Sire. George E. Hawes, Miss Caroline Pearson, Mrs. John DeGray, Miss Caroline R. Keefer, Mrs. A. M. Lind say, Miss Mary B. Robinson, Miss Cora Lee Snyder. Mrs. David H. Mar tin, Jr., Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, Mrs. Herman P. Miller, Mrs. W. T. Scheffer, Mrs. Thomas S. Blair, Mrs. R. W. Fair, Mrs. A. M. Hess, Mrs. O. M. Rhodes, Mrs. Henry P. Quickel, Miss Caroline Moflitt, Mrs. George W. Reiiy, Mrs. J. Henry Spicer, Mrs. S. J. M. McCarrell, Mrs. Samuel W. Fleming, Mrs. A. L. Chayne and Mrs. John H. Weiss. | Miss Pauline Irving and her sister, I Miss Ardella Irving, of Pittsburgh, I arc stopping for a while among reia- I tives in this vicinity. | r \ Dinner Friday Evening, April 4 Stouffer's Restaurant 4 X Court St. 5 to 7.30 ! 50C Iniii Chowder linked Shnd—llrrnded Pork Chop I Sealloped Oynlem—Honnt Beef >lashed or Home Fried Potatoes Minn Mean*—Stewed Tomatoes— Sinn Choice of DeaaertH: Coffee, Ten or Coeou M ——— Candy Is a Food Thin remark was over-heard in our store recently. "1 u often wondered IV-A osM why you came so H far for your , -*4 candy." Tii a t's /w. easy to answer. I A Our candies are j just as we repre j homemade, deilc pure. We make all of our home made chocolates and bonbons. | and our patrons sny we make [ them good. Specials for this weekend: Peanutines. a luscious cream dipped in chocolate and rolled in fresh roasted peanuts. Special at 40c lb. Pineapple Creams. a whipped cream combined with true fruit crushed pineapple, simply de licious. Special at 49c lb. | Rat-a-tat. a hard candy crushed mixed with a rich sweet choco late. Special at 40c lb'. : Burnt a fresh roasted almond coated with a burnt sugar coating. Special at SOc lb. Fresh Strawberry Eggs, one of our II varieties. Messimer's THIRD ST. AT RRIGGS Thf House of Homemade Cundie* 5 An Imaginary Dialogue 0 About Morning Shopping m U 'l'm completely worn out," sighed Mrs. Brown, n is she sank into her chair at the evening meal. 'What have you been doing?" inquired her lesser 0 half sympathetically, as he began to carve the Z .chicken. "Shopping," was the reply. "Such crowds and 0 confusion. And now I'm afraid I won't like what n 1 bought. I felt hufried when I saw so many customers waiting and selected a blue frock. And 0 I never can wear blue. I'm always so tired after A an afternoon's shopping," concluded the speaker. I "It's"not the actual effort," explained Mr. Brown. "You're mentally tired, not physically. It's the crowd that tires you. If you'd do your shopping . in the morning you'd find it was no burden. Just Q try it once. You know there's a lot of sense in A these ads that Mary Sachs is running on morn " ing shopping." V "I'll try it next time," agreed Mrs. Brown. "May- A be you're right." v Three Days Later. 0 "Well, you'ic right about that morning shop -1 ping." announced Mrs. Brown as she met her " husband at the door. U "I spent two hours downtown this morning; de fl voted the afternoon to embroidery—and feel as • fresh as a daisy." ; "And you look it, too," was Mr. Brown's admir -0 ing comment. "No more afternoon shopping in Z this family." Y —Sired a/}s2lo OLD-TIME DANCE IS MUCH ENJOYED The Misses Bacon Entertain at Colonial Club in Honor of Miss Mary Tonkin Miss Anna Bacon and Miss Beatrice Bacon gave a dance last evening at the Colonial Country Club, In honor of their guest, Miss Mary Tonkin, of Portsmouth, Va. The clubrooms, were cleverly decorated, a color scheme oi red and white prevailing, and the Hourbeer Orchestra furnished, music for what was undoubtedly one of the most pleasing events of the season. A feature of the evening, meeting with popular approval, was an old-fash ioned "Paul Jones," which called forth repeated applause and expres sions of delight. The following guests had tlie pleasure of greeting Miss Tonkin, who is well-known in this city: Mrs. R. Denney, Mrs. Thomas Bowman, Mrs. Claire Miller, Mrs. Charles Stroll, Mrs. Charles Kline, Mrs. Ross llall, Mrs. Fred Harry, Mrs. Arthur Keown, Mrs. Edwin Bar nitz, Mrs. Horace Maeyer, Miss Evelyn Cumbler, Miss Hazel Johnston, Miss Ruth Towsen, Miss Marlon Towsen, Miss Adeline Paul, Miss Frances Brown, Miss Mildred Astrich, Miss Alice Decevee, Miss Bertha Zullinger, Miss Lillian Campbell, Miss Anne Kiel, Miss Mabel Wolbert, Miss Marie Melville, Aiiss Mary Tonkin, Miss Beatrice Bacon, Miss Anne Bacon. Miss Helen Marshall. Mrs. Arthur I). Bacon, Reel Denney, Dr. Bowman, John Troup, Charles Stroh, Lieuten ant Hippie, Ross Hall. Fred Harry, Arthur Keown. Edwin Barnitz Horace Maeyer Lieutenant Rebel. Irvin Van nan, Richard lleagy. Dress Pannel, Donald Miller. Ted Lloyd, Joe Plas ter, Charles Pease, Paul Gable, Lieu tenant Dorr. Hart Ogelsby, M. R. Smith. Fred Kammerer, Roy Barley, Jack Koons. Edward Moore, Captain Wagner, William 11. Johnson and Arthur D. Bacon. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Jenkins went home to Indianapolis, Ind., after a week's stay among relatives in this vicinity. l Aii announcement under this heading must be accompanied bp name to assure accuracy.] Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Beible an nounce the birth of a son. Willian Woodrow Beible, Tuesday Alarch "5 Mr. and Mrs. Chester Gaines, ol 'levoland, Ohio, former Ilarrisburg rs, announce the birth of a daughter ••mi Elizabeth Gaines, Wednesday' Vprd ... 1919. Airs. Gaines is retnem >erod here as Miss Emmeline Ken ledv. Pianos, Player- Pianos, Victrolas C.M.Sigler,inc. 30 N. Second St. CONCERT PLEASES LAST EVENING Frank McCarrell, Organist, and Mrs. Boy Cox, Soprano, Give Delightful Program Frank A. McCarrell, organist at the Pine Street Presbyterian Church and Mrs. Roy G. Cox, soprano solo ist, delighted a large audience in the Messiah Lutheran Church last night, when they presented a very enjoy able recital program under the aus pice's of the Friendly Class of Mes siah Church. Mr. McCarrell played as the open ing number of tne program, Boell mann's "Suite Gothique," which in cludes "Choral," "Menuet," "Priere a Notre Dame" and "Toccata." He followed with Mansfield's "An Even ing Meditation," an English com position, portraying the restful re pose of the eventide, and Custard's sprightly "Morceau de Concert." Mrs. Cox's first solo was Gounod's beautiful "Ave Maria," the familiar prayer to the Virgin which is dear to the hearts of all music lovers. The singers voice has a delightful tone quality, and a refreshing sweet ness that raises her *high above the average artist, and these wholesome | qualities were well displayed in her , first number to the evident enjoy | ment of the audience, j No organ program would be com ! plete without a taste of Bach, and j Mr. McCarrell displayed excellent ! judgment in playing a masterpiece j from the pen of this master when he rendered the choral prelude "O Sacred Heart, Now Wounded," and | "Fugue in G Minor." During the j course of the piece the theme oc- I curs eighteen times. It is devel- I oped with rare ingenuity and is | vigorous and at tines almost jolly. The fugue has been transcribed for orchestra. Following the brief intermission Mr. McCarrell again appeared, play ing the "Funeral March and Hymn of tho Seraphs," by Alexandre Guil mant. This composition which is widely known, was written for the opening of the new organ at Noire Dame Cathedral and was played by its composer. EWS Harker's "God Shall Wipe Away All Tears" was sung by Airs. Cox with grace and feeling. Mr. Mc- Carrell played his own composition, "Variations on a Scotch Air," in which was incorporated the familiar "Robin Adair." He followed with Wolstenholme's "La Carillon," a characteristic piece from this noted English writer, and concluded the program with Fletcher's "Toccata," a brilliant composition which is treated in somewhat of an original manner. It opens with a series of rapidly repeated chords, followed by a section of ponderous character, making use of the heavy reed stops. The piece closed with a repetition and elaboration of the first section. There was only one tlaw to last night's recital. That was the lack of proper aceoustic qualities. It was suggested by a number of those present that a heavy curtain would help to bring out the full tones of the organ and singer, and it is hoped that the officials of the church will recognize this need and make the one improvement that will bring Aressiah to a position high in the musical world. Surprise Miss Brookhauser, of Enhaut, on Birthday Miss Lela Brookhauser, of En haut, was delightfully surprised upon her birthday anniversary by A number of her friends from Harris burg, Highspire, Lancaster, Oberlin and Enhaut, who unexpectedly ar rived at her home and spent the evening in games and contests. Those who helped celebrate the oc casion were: Miss Marie Baughman, Miss Grace Glunce, Miss Helen Aeons, Miss Emma Staubnan, Miss Minnie Staubnan, Miss Ethel Stanley, Miss May Baker, Miss Bertha Baker, Miss \lmeda McElennigan, Miss Ethel Brookhauser, Elmer Myers, Ira Cassell, Ralph Renshaw, Oliver Brookhauser, William Bates, John Schmidt, Mr. Moore, Mr. Zimmer man, Edgar Beck, Edward Schmidt, Robert Keim, Oscar Brookhauser, Milton Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beck, Mrs. Joe Bates, Joe Bates, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Baker and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Brookhauser. Mrs. Stutzman's Birthday Is Happily Celebrated Mrs. William Mayer, of 561 Race street, arranged a little celebration for her mother, Mrs. Annie Stutzm'an. last evening, in celebration of her sixty-fourth birthday. The bouse was decorated wlrir flowers and plants sent to the guest of honor, and the center of the sup per table bore a vase of sixty-four pink carnations in memory of the festal day. The guests enjoyed music, guess ing games and a story-telling con test before refreshments. Quite an array of gifts and cards delighted Mrs. SU'.tzman. The party included: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bignall, Mrs. Mar garet Phillips, Mrs. Keats Peay, W. W. .Johnson, Mrs. Adeline Stoll, Mrs. Mary Adams, Miss Lena Adams, Mrs. P. M. Stoll and Mr. and Mrs. William Mayer. FOR CHEERFVL GIVERS Mrs. Roy A. Beard, 11)09 Wallace street, entertained the Cheerful Giv er class of ltidge Avenue Methodist Church at her home on Wednesday evening. Among those present were: Mrs. Mary C. Knisely, Mrs. Corena Hoar, Mrs. Harry Baukler, Mrs. Ralph L. Gilberg, Miss Theo Beard, Mrs. Fletcher Miles, Fletcher Miles, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Beard. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ebersole, 1314 j Susquehanna street, May 6. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Kuschwa and small daughter have removed from 931 North Second street, to 225 Briggs street, while Chief of Police Wetzel and family are occupying their former home. John S. King, of Brooklyn, N. V.. is the Riiest of Mrs. Alice K. Deccvee and Mrs. Edwin J. Decevee, 1503 North Second street. Miss Frances Burtnett has returned i to iter home, in tit is city, after spend ing a fortnight in New York, as the guest of Miss Dorothy Crehore, a school friend. Mrs. Anna Vingst Keeney is spend ing ten days at the Hotel Kingston, Attantie City, N. J. James A. Stranahan has removed his residence from 303 North Second street, to 2to Pine street. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Daron. of Scran ten. are making a brief stay in the city. Ml?.* S'dney Shaar, a student of the Boston Conservatory, Is spending the spring' recess at the home of her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Shaar, of Camp Hill. Mrs. Henry Is Playing at Lenten Organ Recital The fifth in the series of Lenten organ recitals will be given Satur day afternoon at 5 o'clock In St. Stephen's Episcopal Church by tyrs. John R. Henry, organist at Market Square Presbyterian Church, assist ed by Gwilym Watklns, baritone soloist in the same church. Fol lowing is the program: "Prelude and Fugue in C Minor," Bach; "In Springtime," Chuffln; "From the South," Gillette; solo, "Like as the Hart Desireth," Allit sen; "Reverie in G Major," M. C. Baldwin; "Evensong," Martin; "Allegro" (a passionate from Fifth Sonata), Guilmant. (Other Social Items on I'ago 4) There Is a Difference between the ordi nary peanuts and our Real Jumbo Peanuts. roasted fresh daily, and sold at 25c per lb. Convince yourself —of this fact. We also roast all our own coffee and have your blend at your price, 30c, 33c and 40c lb. ; IMPERIAL TEA CO. 213 CIIESTJiI'T STREET f -1 Funeral Designs Special : A Beautiful Spray for $2.00 A Handsome Wreath for $5.00 Keeney's Flower Shops 814 N. 3d St. 157 X. Front St. - Ilni-rlsburg. Slcolton. < / > F HOUSE ® CLEANING E TIME J) m j and your 0 15 3 ELECTRIC I J CLEANERS *■ EASY PAYMENTS n Neidig Bros. Hd 21 South Second WITMER BAIR AND WITMER Walnut near Second The house ivhere quality and honest prices are inseparably linked Suits Dresses Dolmans Waists Capes Skirts Utility Coals Petticoats Our stock of Spring suits has been replenished by many new arrivals — majority navy blue. Spring suit business lias been phenomenal and in the remaining days before Easter we will add many more customers to our list. Misses' Suits Tailored Suits Show three distinct tvpes, blouse, box or Hand made by experienced masters of the . • . art, plain models and braided models, some mandarin and belted models. 1 rices ranyc with vests, in price from $48.75 to from $32.75 to $62.50. $75.00. New Blouses are Arriving Daily A large variety of Voile I . Georgette Blouses in | Tailored Voiles in Colored Blouses, including the finer I French Blue. Sunset, Flesh j Stripes, all shades with French Voiles, $2.95 to I and White; beaded or plain, white collar and cuft's, $2.95 $5.50. 155.50 values, $3.95. land $3.95. Two Special Models in French Batiste, j Novelty Blouses in Georgette, plain or edged whh tiny rm. Special, I bea(led mo(k , Si froln ?7 . 50 to ¥17 .50. New Spring Wraps are Varied in Styles and Material Dolmans Capes and Cape Coats of silvertone and bolivia in all wanted ]„ navy serge, $21.50 to $36.50. shades; full lined in fancy silks, $51.50 to $69.75. Silvertone cape coats, $37.50 to $71.50 Dresses for Early Spring and Summer Wear Taffeta Dresses Printed Georgette Dresses $15.75 to $36.50 , $39.75 to $79.50 Georgette dresses combined with Beaded Georgette Dresses satin or crepe de chine or taffeta, $39.75 to $lOO.OO $19.75 to $122.50 Sport Suits I Sport Skirts of tyrol wool in all heather shades; fine ljail and striped wool skirts, $10.75 desirable models, $27.50, $32.50, to snk * Fa „ tas i Skirts, $16.50 to $35.00. " $19.75. Witmer Bair and Witmer NURSERY HOME! BENEFIT John W. Phillips is directing the musical comedy, "Victory Frolics," which will be given at the Orpheum Theater on Saturday, April 26, matl nee and night, for tho benefit of the Nursery Home. The play will be given in a prolog and two acts and will introduce many attractive fea tures. Another Special This Friday and Saturday In order to acquaint you with our distinctive styles in moderately-priced millinery we are offering a number of our latest models at a special price. THE LA BELLE SHOP 212 Locust St. (Next to Orpheum) STECKLEY'S DISTINCTIVE FOOTWEAR Shoes For Less Money When we say we are selling "Shoes for less money" we are sincere. Very fortunately we contracted for our immense assortments for Spring and Summer, just before manufacturers all over the country ad vanced prices. We bought our shoes for fifty cents to a dollar, or more, per pair, less than merchants, who bought later. You get the benefit'of this big money saving difference. Then again we are uptown, out of the high-rent district and our low expenses enable us at all times to make our prices lower. sSHwJ You can make a special trip to this store from any part of the city, or from any of the towns on * the several trolley lines and save your car fare, several times over on your purchase. Remember—We are showing unusually large as sortments of new Spring and Summer styles—not one or two lines, but many lines, from factories that have established reputations for excellence. SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN Medium ami Better Grades Widths AAA to EE. Sizes to 9 1220 North Third St. Near Broad St. GLOVES CLEANED FREE J H. C. Mattern, of 404 North See. ond street, proprietor of the Valet, wishes to announce that he will clean for any lady a short pair oi white gloves free, provided she has never had any done here before. This introductory offer is mad simply to get you acquainted with this modern dry-cleaning house. — adv.
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