4 SHADOW AND BOX SOCIAL The Harrisburgr Ladies' Nest, No. 1930, Order of Owls, gave a shadow and box social in Cameron hall, Friday evening. About 150 members and visitors were present, including Carlisle Nest, Capital City Nest No. 1729 and Keystone Nest No. 1932. Raymond Miller, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller, 116 North Eighteenth street, who has Just re turned from overseas, was guest of honor. TREES anaPLANTS FOR ALL PURPOSES COMSUIT Qua lANDSCAPt Q€PAgTMENT FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS OH DISPLAY AT OUB PLOWER SMOP Iheßerryhill LOCUST ST. AT SECOND / > Dinner Monday Evening, April 7 Stouffer's Restaurant 4 jr. Court St. 5 to 7.30 Creamed Tomato Soup Creamed Sweet Breads—Chicken Croquettes Baked Uennn—Boast Beef Mashed or Home Fried Potatoes Stewed Pens—Stewed Onions— Fruit Salad I Choice of Desserts—Coffee—Tea or Cocoa. t Star Carpet Cleaning Works Let Us Clean Your Carpets Now General Upholstering Awning Making KIPERT WORK GUARANTEED Give Us a Trial Joseph Coplinky Eleventh and Walnut Streets HARItISBURG, PA Bell 398-11 Dial 6951 STECKLEY'S DISTINCTIVE FOOTWEA'R Oxfords k for Ladies HfWXH TAN, GRAY, \ BROWN, BLACK, MAHOGANY, ETC. —French or military heels— \ welted or turned soles —plain vamp—straight tip and wing tip effects. $4.00, $5.00, $6.00, $7.50, SIO.OO SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN Medium and Better Grades STECKLEY'S 1220 N. Third St., Near Broad. 1 1 | Harrisburg---5 Hours j ? J Behind New York I: '• jf " 0 In Boston is a big- apparel store — : Filene's. ' i j) A New York man was in charge of the ? IjJ men's clothing department. He carried j 0 the latest New York styles. For 3 years A 0 the department's volume was unsatisfac- J|. 0 torv. Then they threw out the up-to-date • q models, stocked styles a year or two old 0 -• and began to do business. In other Q 0 words, Boston is, and prefers to be, one to i 2 j) two years behind New York in style. The • < same charge has been brought against 0 . Philadelphia. § This assertion will never be made about 0 0 Harrisburg, at least about women's a 0 clothing. Not while I'm in business. I s get into New York every few days. And • ; I buy the very last word in styles—guided 0 0 always, of course, by good taste. The Q Q models are rushed right on here to my :; j shop. When you buy here you may feel V sure of one point: You're not more than ? ,9 five hours behind New York in style, the Q 0 time it requires to return from the !jt 0 metropolis. • ( Don't forget the Rummage Sale, benefit of the A • Harriaburg Hospital—April 10th, 11th and 12th, at ¥ 0 219 Market street. 0 0 §v A MONDAY EVENING, PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF INTENSE INTEREST MISSION WORKERS PLANNING TREAT Will Present Play "A Peep Into China;" Returned Mis sionaries Will Speak Mrs. Shambaugh a returned mis sionary from China, who will soon return to the foreign field, was honor guest at an Informal little gathering at the home of Mrs. Gus M. Stein metz, Washington Heights. The pro gram committee of the Woman's Mis sionary Society with Mrs. Shambaugh and Miss Lillian Graeft planned a missionary treat for Friday evening, April 11, when a playlet "A Peep Into China" will be presented by some of the members. A social hour will follow and the Rev. and Mrs. Sham baugh will both speak. A handsome bouquet was presented to Mrs. Shambaugh and the following women enjoyed a delicious lunch eon: Mrs. H. B. Hartzler, Airs. Sham baugh, Miss Lillian Graelf, Miss Sipes, Mrs. V. W. Stanford, Mrs Stet ler, Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Weiley. Airs. Swartz, Mrs. Flexcr, Mrs. John Lap pley, Jr., Miss Elizabeth Dunn, Miss Ethel Batdorf, Mrs. William Steck ley, Mrs. Steinmetz, Miss Janet Stein metz. Master Roland Steinmetz and little Lee Shambaugh, of China. Carrol-Ruth Wedding Just Announced Today Announcement was made to-day of the marriage of Miss Carolyn Ruth, of Enola, to M. Jordan Carrol, of Louisville, Ky. Miss Ruth ia the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Ruth, Enola. She was formerly stenographer at the Hotel Columbus and has been in New York for sev eral months. She Is widely known and has hosts of friends in this city. Mr. Carrol was recently discharg ed from the army after having served for six months in the Ameri can Expeditionary Forces in Franco. The couple are on a wedding trip to the coast and will reside in Chicago. [CENTRAL HIGH NOTES V II < ELECTIONS WEDNESDAY The last election of officers of the senior class will be held on Wednes day. Much interest has been shown In this election, as the officers elect ed on Wednesday will be the ones who will manage all class business after the class has left school. The nominations for president and sec retary were made in a meeting of the class last Wednesday and the following people were placed on the ballot: for president, George Pulas and Robert W. Crist: for secretary, Miss Grace Peake, Miss Merle Smith, and Miss Kathlyn Eyler. The candi dates all represent different societies of the school. Miss Peake is a prom inent member of the C. A. O. so ciety, and is well qualified to hold the position of secretary. Miss Smith, the D. S. Society candidate, is also well qualified for the secretaryship, f a , s^e ' s now holding the scribe's Job in the Demosthenian Literary 2? a ss Eyler is a member of the S. A. E. Society, and is also sup ported by the business seclions of the class, which gives her a slight advantage over the other two class ical candidates. The election will be a close one, and more interest is be ing shown than in any election ever held in the school. Sessions Change The sessions changed this morn iv.. students, who for the past eight weeks have been going in the afternoon, reported this morning at 815, while those students who have been going in the morning came to school at 12.45. Although it has not been definitely decided, the sessions will more than likely continue as they are now until the end of the school year. Joint Meeting To-night A Joint meeting of the H. A. Society and the Philonian Debating Society has been called to-night by the char ter members of both societies The meeting will be held at the home of *l' Rirner - 223 9 Penn street. Although to-night Is the night for the usual bi-weekly meeting of the Philonians, the charter members de cided to call a Joint meeting to take up some special class business that is of great interest to both societies. CAPT. OF WINNING TEAM Miss Adeline R. Burkholder, of this city, a member of the junior class and a student in the Depart ment of Home Economics at Penn sylvania State College, captained the winning team ir. the Y. W. C. A. membership contest conducted this week by the State College women students. Mr. and Mrs. Frances H. Hoy. Jr.. and daughter. Miss Fannie Hoy, spent the weekend in Philadelphia. Alvin "1 aste. a student of Dickinson College spent the weekend in the city as the guest of John Morgenthaier 213 Hamilton street. - -^^•NfeWS' Mh announcement under this heading must bo accompanied bp name to assure accuracy.} Mr. and Mrs. J. Stewart Askins, now residing at Loysville, Pa., an nounce the birth of a daughter, Jane Elizabeth Askins, Tuesday, April 1, 1919. Mrs, Askins was formerly Miss Nelle G. Stine, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Howard, of Pittsburgh, former Harrisburgers, announce the birth of a son, Llewel lyn Markel Howard, Saturday, April 5, 1919. Mrs. Howard is remembered here as Miss Mabel M. Markel. GI/OVES CLEANED FREE H. C. Mattern, of 404 North Sec ond street, proprietor of the Valet, wishes to announce that he wili clean for any lady a short pair of white gloves free, provided she has never had any done here before. This introductory offer is made simply to get you acquainted with this modern dry-cleaning house. adv. <3fl© @Rg Patronage i'fJJ WUI Be SB Appreciated Brotherhood's Relief & Compensation Fund, Inc. Office of the National Secretary D. W. B. Murphy, 909 First Avenue, Altoona, Pa To whom it may concern: Dr. Pratt, registered optometrist and eyesight specialist, of Harris burg, Pa. is the National Kxaminer for the Brotherhood's Relief and Compensation Fund, Inc. We can highly recommend him as an expert in his lihe, and feel that he will give complete satisfaction Respectfully, ?• W- B- MbfPhy. Nat. Sec'y. H. G. Smith, President. R. D. PRATT Eyesight Specialist 26 N. Third St. Over Schleisiier's Store @n©@fl<an© an© The Smart Styles IN SPRING MILLINERY EASTER MODELS that are distinctive in design and make up. Just the Hat you want at a big saving in the price. The Betty Lend Shop 1208 X. THIRD ST. Open Kvenings Until 8 P. M. Bell Phone 1518 HARRIBBURO TELEGRAPH MISS FERGUSON IS HONOR GUEST C. A. O. Society Holds Pro gressive Dinner For Out of-Town Member The C. A. O. Society of the class of 1917 of Central High School and a number of friends held a progressive dinner Saturday evening. Miss Helen Ferguson, of Pittsburgh, a member of the society who was visiting here was the guest of honor. The first course was served at the home of Miss Gertrude Weston, of 327 Hummel street. A color effect of yel low was carried out in the table deco rations. Following, the main coursa was served at the home of Miss Caro line Hahn, of 2221 North Third street. Here jonquils were tastefully arranged, also green and gold, the class colors of the class of 'l7 were much in evi dence. The salad was served at 626 Harris street, with Miss Ruth Beatty as host ess. Here roses and pussy-willows were attractively arranged in the rooms. Later the party returned to the homo of Miss Hahn where the final course was served and the remainder of the evening was spent socially. Betweet the courses music and danc ing featured largely. Several piano solos by Miss Hitsher were a part of the evening's entertainment. The party included: Miss Helen Ferguson, Miss Alary Alma Allin, Miss Helen Leavy, Miss Evelyn Spealtman, Miss Mary Elizabeth Deitrich, Miss Louise Ritsher, of Beloit, Wis., Aliss Ethel Fisher, Miss Dorothy Bothwell, Miss Helen Owen, Miss Katherine Mumma, Mrs. Joseph Todd. Miss Getha High. Miss Gertrude Weston, Aliss Caroline Hahn, Miss Ruth Beatty and Miss Lillian Speakman. Darlington-Thompson Engagement Announced Airs. Joseph Todhunter Thompson, of New York, has announced the en gagement of her daughter, Miss Eliza beth Ramsen Thompson, to the Rev. Gilbert Darlington, son of the Rt. Rev. J James Henry Darlington, of this city, bishop of the Harrisburg Diocese of the Protestant Episcopal church. Miss Thompson is a great-grand daughter of Jonathan Thompson and of Henry Rutgers Ramsen, who were among the first Presidents of the Alan lmttan Bank, one of the oldest banks of New York City. She is a member of the Junior League and treasurer of the Grosvenor Neighborhood House. She is also an active Red Cross worker and during the war was in the office of the legal committee of that organiz ation. The Rev. Air. Darlington has just re ceived his discharge as chaplin in the United States Navy. He served at the Newport Training station on the 11. S. S. Oklahoma, and on Admiral Sim's staff. He is a member o fthe Society of Colonial Wars, St. Nicholas and Huguenot Societies, and of the Sons of the Revolution. Knights of Columbus Entertain For Soldiers A number of the wounded sol diers from the Carlisle Hospital were entertained on Saturday at Cathedral hall, by the Knights of Columbus. A luncheon was served at which Cor poral Marshall and Sergeant Francis P. McGinnis, of the local recruiting station were the guests of honor. Joseph Sullivan, pianist; the He lone orchestra, Miss Margaret Vaughn, harpist, Miss Edith Rourk, Paul Brown and Corporal Vernon C. Marshall, vocalists, gave an interest ing musical program. The women in charge of the din ner who helped make the entire event a success were: Mrs. Vaughn, Mrs. Mary Sullivan, Mrs. Elizabeth Sullivan, Mrs. Russ, Miss Anna Pendergast, Miss Bessie Sullivan, Mrs. P. Hylan, Mrs. Mur phy, Mrs. James Elliott, Airs. Kus ter, Mrs. John A. Dunn and Miss Kathryn Sullivan. Girl Scouts Securing Magazine Subscribers Despite all other demands on one's time and interest, the campaign for subscribers for the Red Cross mag azine is going forward. The commit tee has been some what enlarged this last week, and includes the Iris Troop Girl Scouts under Airs. Charles C. Stroh; the Dogwood I Troop Girl Scouts with Miss Almeda 'Herman, as captain; Airs. Christian !A. Sauers, Miss Caroline Lynch, i Airs. Eugene Lee Heyser, Airs. Eliza beth R. ATurray, Mrs. C. A. Doehne, Mis. AI. \V. Allen, Miss Caroline Alof fitt. Aliss Martha Snavely, with Airs. Afabel Cronise Jones as general chairman. National headquarters writes that it is most important that the list of subscribers to the Red Cross magazine be increased as much as possible. SEARCH FOR ARBUTUS Miss Alice Fairly, of Baltimore, who is visiting Aliss Pari Gaines, of Penn street, was honor guest Satur day at a country party arranged by her hostess. Ten of the younger girls and boys chaperoned by Airs. Wal ters, went to Rockville by trolley and walked over the mountains searching for arbutus and other spring tlowers. A box luncheon was enjoyed at 3 o'clock in the open. WITH THE POSTMASTERS Postmaster Frank C. Sites has re turned to this city after attending a! conference of representatives of business organizations and the postal! service at Washington. While there Mr. Sites was chairman of a com mittee which arranged a banquet at the Raleigh hotel in honor of Post- [ master General Burleson, his four! assistants and many prominent busi-i ness men of the country. RETURNS TO DUTY Aliss Sigrid Andersen, of the Tele graph's proof reading staff, returned to her post of duty to-day after a siege of illness which was serious at times. Miss Andersen's appearance j in the proof room was followed by, congratulations from the big force of, writers and printers who heartily i welcomed her back to the fold. Miss Helen Heckert of Pcnbrook was : home from Philadelphia over the week-' end. Reide Romig, of the Telegraph rep ortorial staff, returned last evening j after a visit in Reading. Lieut. Andrew C. Scherer, of 1008 North Second street, spent the day i in Philadelphia on business. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Faber and j small daughters, the Misses Hilda | and Grace Faber went home to Or-1 lando, Fla., to-day after spending six! weeks in the North. Miss Pauline Gates and Aliss Estelle Gates, of Cincinnati, are vis iting their relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Houser, of Green street, fori a week or two. i Red Cross Still Asks Housewives For Salvage While newspapers are not being collected for the Red Cross salvage committee any longer, because of the cost of making collections, the sal vage committee is glad to have do nations of papers, magazines, rags, tinfoil, rubber or metal left in the vestibule of the basement to the Public Library. Bits of discarded jewelry are also most acceptable and bring in good prices. The salvage committee is still working, the only difference in its work being that it must now ask to have donations brought to headquarters. Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, chairman, or Mrs. J. Sharon Mac Donald, vice-chairman, will arrange to have any tinfoil or rubber called for, that the owners cannot well take to the Public Li brary themselves. Natural History Club Takes Mountain Outing The Harrisburg Natural History So ciety took an excursion on Saturday to the mountains back of Heckton, finding arbutus in great abundance, mostly in the bud, although in a few sheltered spots the flowers were found In full bloom. < The naturalists also found spring beauty, bluets and saxafrage and another excursion isplaned for next Saturday, this time to the Little mountain back of Marysville. The Society has arranged a number of field trips and anyone desir ing to accompany an expedition is in vited to notify one of the members or the president. Dr. George E. Potts, 1100 North Third street. Announce Engagement at Informal Reception Mr. and Mrs. Max Silberman, of Leb a,non f announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Dora Silberman, to Joel Olaster, of this city, yesterday, at an informal "At home." Miss Silberman attended Lebanon galley College and the llenjamln Finish ing school, of New York City. Mr. Claster is a graduate of Dickinson Col lege and Dickinson Law school and has just resumed his law practice in this city, after receiving his discharge from Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Fla., where he served as a second lieutenant. C'LURS AT BIRTHDAY DANCE Aliss Eleanor Smith entertained the members of the Sigma Gamma t hi and the P. B. P. clubs of Central High school at a birthday dance in Hanshaw's hall. Music was furnished by Robert Branyan and the partv was chaperoned by Air. and Mrs. E. R. Woods. Those present were: Aliss Evelyn Keitel, Aliss Anna Alakibbon, Aliss Alildred Donover, Aliss Catherine Worley, Aliss Afur garet Graeff, Aliss Alary Lewis, Aliss Katherine Dickert, Aliss Esther Leeds, Aliss Esther Alagill, Aliss Eve lyn Wright, Aliss Heien Gabel, Miss Wilhelmina Black, Aliss Madeline Alehring, Aliss Grace Early, George Aliles, Neale Pickering, Air. Gable, Brnce Smith, E. Nadswortli, John AleClintock, Carrol Wolt, Roy Dinie ler, Air. and Airs. C. Alercdith and Air. and Airs. A. J. White. AGED TRAVELER HERE Isaac Williams did not allow his eighty-seven years to interfere with liis plans when he decided that he would like to come from Pittsburgh to this city, to visit his daughter, Airs. William L. Daniels. 1736 North Fifth street. So with another daughter. Airs. James Richards, he made the trip and is at present enjoying life to the utmost in spite of the journey, which for many people of his advanced age, would have been an impossibility. Aliss Helen Ferguson of Pittsburgh has returned home after spending the week with Air. and Airs. C. AI. Spahr, 3_i South Sixteenth street. Additional Social on Page | Railroaders I I Don't take a chance on falling down in your examinations because of your eyes. There is no necessity to tell you that value of being able to sec your signals and to read your orders without eye strain, but there may be just a little defect in your .eyes which you do not realize which needs correcting. Better sec us and have an examination made. We won't use drops and we won't sell you glasses ir you do not need them. AII the stundard railroad tests l'or both color and sight. EXAMINATION FREE RUBIN & RUBIN Eyesight .Specialists 3g() Market Street Over the Huh Open Weil, anil Sat. Evening* Bell Phone 42(1-J Eatnblllieil 15' Years r \ F HOUSE £ CLEANING E TIME J) HI and your 015 yjli. come up. I A S ELECTRIC 1 CLEANERS EASY PAYMENTS n Neidig Bros, ltd 11 South Second CLUB SECTION HOLDS MEETING Educational Workers of Prog ress District Penbrook Com munity Club Make Plans The Educational Department of the Progress District of the Penbrook Com munity Civic Club will hold a meeting at the home of Miss Caroline Rauch, Progress, this evening at 8 o'clock. The following members are especial ly requested to attend this meeting: Educational Department Progress Dlst. Miss Anna Smith, chairman. Miss Caroline Rauch, vice-chairman, Mrs. John E. linger, Mrs. L. A. Hetrick, Mrs. Charles Raysor, Mrs. Harry Man ning, Mrs. Emma Feezer, Miss Amy Harner, Mrs. Harry Stees, Miss Frances Hain, Miss Mary Hain, Miss Hettie Hain, ,Mrs. Ross Wicks. Miss Jennie Rudy, Mrs. Harry Hastings, Mrs. Rob ert Vaughn, Mrs. Roy Packer, Mrs. E. M. Dongeleeker, Mrs. Ed. Koons and Mrs. Ray Shaffner. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Walker, 1612 Wallace street, returned last evening after a visit to Mrs. Walk er's sister, Mrs. John Graham Mel ville, Sykesville, Md. r \ Last Year Hats MADE A °VE R INTO THE G&r'J NEWEST STYLES Milans, Chips, Hemp, Panamas, Liseres, Leghorns Remodeled into up-to-date shapes by practical manu facturing hatters. You will get a new hat at a wonderful saving. Come now before the Easter rush sets in and while we are prepared to do your work promptly. M. GOLD PRACTICAL, HATTER 1210 N. Third St. piiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnniniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijg Attractive Terms For Tuesday and Wednesday ( ;|| Either of These Four 2 j Beautiful Phonographs | | Edison —Vocal ion—Sonora | = Iri choosing any one of these four s? | Price $25.00 to $450.00 J I J. H. Troup Music House | Troup Building (Est 1881) 15 S. Market Sq. s illllllllllllllinilllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllinillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllffl APRIL 7, 1919. ON EXTENDED TRIP The University Club of Harrisburg will hold its annual meeting this evening at 8 o'clock in the club rooms, when reports for the past year will be read and directors elect ed. Captain E. J. Stackpole, Jr., will speak briefly upon his experiences overseas and a buffet supper will be served. HOLD CI/ASS MEETING Mrs. Harry Devour's Sunday school class of the Fifth Street Methodist church, will meet at the home of Mrs. Joseph Rineer, 1634 North Sixth street, to-morrow evening at 7.30. > Varr\ Co /ttmiisL adl Iciftds shades ylrlsGifl Shop JOS 2-37. 1 Woman's Exchange 3^Si al //err The Elias Candy Store Has moved from 213 Walnut Street To 25 South Second Street And will reopen for business Tuesday April Bth. Private Chester N. Sloop, of Battery C. 4th Field Artillery, Camp Etanley, Texas. Is spending a 'month's furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mra. J. W, Sloop, 2035 North Fifth street. Office Hours for examination or consultation: 0 to 11 A. M.; la to 5 P. M. Saturday—9 to 11 A. M., 12 to 5 P. M., 6 to 8 P. M. I 12 N. Second St., 2nd Floor Front. f Funeral Designs Special A Beautiful Spray for $2.00 A Handsome Wreath for $5.00 I Keeney's Flower Shops j 814 N. 3d St. 157 N. Front St. llarrisburg. Steel ton.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers