8
Committees to Plan
Annual Rose Show to Be
Held in June Named
The women's advisory board of the
Y. M. C. A. is rapidly getting theri
rose show plans in shape, and in the
course of the next few weeks will
send out invitations to all known
rose-lovers to participate. With these
invitations will be sent entry curds
on which to indicate the probable
number of entries that the recipient
will make. The owners of but a few
rose bushes are urged to enter their
blooms, for at last > ear's show sev
eral pf tile awards were given to ex
hibitors who hud entered but a few
roses. It is to be a rose show for
amateurs only, no tlorist, nurseryman
or their employes being allowed to
compete.
The following committees will have
charge of the arrangements: Regis
tration. Mrs. W. P. Starkev, chair
man; Airs. George Kunkel, Mrs. V.
Hummel Fager.
Publicity-—Airs. Meade I>. Detweiler,
chairman: Airs. John E. Fox. Mrs. Al.
K. Thomas.
Vases —Airs. E. S. Herman, chair
man; Mrs. W. Al. Hain, Airs. B. G.
Hoover.
Prizes—Mrs. Henry B. AlcCormick,
chairman: Airs. Edward Bailey. Mrs.
K. V.. Gross.
Tickets—Airs. J. William Bowman,
chairman: Airs. linvid Lutz. Airs. John
Campbell, Airs. William .1. Lockhart.
\ 1
CONCERT BY GLEE CLUB
The Men's Glee Club, of Lebanon
Valley College will give a concert to
morrow evening in the audi
torium of the Tech High School, un
der tlje auspices of a large number
of patrons of this city and St.eelton.
A pleasing program is announced for
the occasion.
TREES ana PLANTS
FOjR All Pl/J?POS£S
CONSULT OUR LANDSCAPE DEPARTMENT
FLOWERS
FOBALL OCCASIONS
ON DISPLAY AT OUR FLOWER SHOP
Tiießerryhill
LOCUST ST. AT SECOND
GLOVES CLEANED FREE
H. C. Mattern. of 404 North Sec- ;
ond street, proprietor of the Valet,:
wishes to announce that he will!
clean for any lady a short pair of:
white gloves free, provided she lias!
never had any done here before. |
This introductory offer is made
simply to get you acquainted with
this modern dry-cleaning house. —,
adv.
What Gorgas Make* Gorans
(■tin ran tern
0-paac
for
Spring Colds
Variable weather, with de
cided changes in tempera
ture brings on "Spring Golds"
O-paac
Knocks 'Em
Over Night
A useful remedy for
Colds, Grippe and
Influenza
Small Chocolate Coated Tab
, lets—Easy to Take
25c
GORGAS, Rexall Druggist
3 Stores
16 N. Third Street
Penn-Harris Hotel
Penna. Station
1/ Distinction^^
1/ • In The Home \|
I\jj 1 It's one of those elusive characteristics that |
Jj j may be attained by following the right course in \
ji the decorative scheme of the house having ]
I each room harmonize as though each plan were
i j carefully thought out and executed properly.
The right course is to consult with
an experienced and artistic decorating
organization such as we have here in the J
o\u Blake Shop. /
;Y\ It costs no more but you get better results. /
jV THE BLAKE SHOP Ji
j T Interior Decorations /. £j
j 225 North Second St. (|p i
1 i - -■ •. Ji J
T T
THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBUKG flMMtjl TELEGRAPH APRIL 24, 1919,
INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL
NEWSPAPER FOLK
i MARRY IN PHILA.
p
t J
r I Miss Helen Xeidig and Henry
-1 Beckett, of Ohio, Botli With
r x the Cincinnati Post
_________________________
jm Hpsk
m
v '
X
**
%
MRS. HENRY BECKETT
The marriage of Miss Helen
Xeidigr, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
• ! Jacob Xeidig, of this city, and
,! Henry Beckett, of Cincinnati, was
IJ solemnized Tuesday, April 15, in
f ] Philadelphia. The bride, who is
3 J well known in this vicinity, is a
. j graduate of the Harrington School
> and Froebel Kindergarten. For
i over two years she was connected
-.with the Cincinnati Post, first doingl
I feature writing under the name of i
j "Vera Vane" and later editing the
I j woman's page, as "Mrs. Evans." |
| She also wrote for the Montgomery j
Journal, Alabama, for about siXj
' months.
i Mr. Beckett, who returned froni|
(Franco recently, where he served
! with the One Hundred and Thirty-I
i sixth Artillery, Battery F.. and who i
was one of the tirst two Americans|
, to enter Metz after the armistice.
was signed, is a reporter on the
'! Cincinnati Post, having previously
served as a correspondent on thej
! same paper. The young couple, j
after spending some time in Xew |
York and Philadelphia, have gone
to Cincinnati, where they will re
side.
ANNOUNCES MARRIAGE
i Gilbert J. Carroll, of 1537 Fulton !
, street, announces the marriage of his
daughter, Laura J. Carroll to John
' A. Pearson, of Pottsville, Md., Mon-
I day, April 21, 1919, in Baltimore,
i Mr. and Mrs. Pearson will resi4e in
i Pottsville.
Mrs. H. C. Piffer has returned to her
' homo, in ,-ayterville, after visiting
] Mr. and Mrs. C. L Whitmer, of 1726
Market street,
i Miss Mary Moycr has retained to
Peabooy Institute, Baltimore. Md..
after spending the Kaster vacation
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. IV.
;O. Moyer. of Sixteenth and Market
streets'.
Miss Mary Good, of Progress, and
j Miss Alvi-rta llertzlcr, of this city,
; have returned to Wilson College,
' Chambersburg, after a short vacation.
, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Curtis, of 1714
' 80l ster street, have returned receni
! lv after a visit in Oil City,
Miss fuzanna Maguire has return
ed t > Miss Rennet's School, MillbroOk,
X. V., after spending the Easter holi
days with her grandmother, Airs. 11.
,1). 3oas. of 505 North Front street.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB
LEBANON \ 41.1.EV COLLEGE
CONCERT
TECH lIHiII AI'DITORI I'M,
I'rldny Kvrnlng, April 25, N P. >|.
\DMI*SIO\, CENTS.
PROGRAM FOR
PIANO RECITAL
| Students of the Pfuhl-Froch
i lich School of Music Will
Be Heard on Friday
The students of Mrs. M. Pfuhl-
Froehlicli's Sfhool of Music will give
a recital in Fahnestock Hall to-mor
row evening at 8 o'clock, assisted by
Miss Mary Rudy, soprano, and He-
Witt Waters, accompanist. The pro
| gram is as follows:
I "Scharuenka," Polish dance. Mar
■ joiie Russ; chaminade, "Scarf
| Dance," Eleanor Henschen; Reetho
| ven. Minuet: Schumann, "Little
j Wanderer," Elizabeth Knupp; charm
j inade. "The Flatterer," first piano,
I Marjorie Russ, second piano, Hen
rietta stonesifer: Bach, "Gavotte,"
! Puccini Vissi D'Arte Vissi D'Amore,
(from La Tosca) Miss Mary Rudy:
Schubert, "Impromptu," Genevieve
Schmidt: Chopin. Valse in C Sharp
Minor, Esther Kaufman; Schubert,
Impromptu in E Flat, Ethel Bright
bill: Xoszkowski, "In Springtime,"
Paul Smith: Woodman, "An Open
Secret," Miss Mary Rudy; Chopin,
Valse in D Flat, Blanche Raino;
Pirani, "Gavotte." first piano,
Blanche Raine. second piano, Julian
DeGray: Von Webfer, "Rondo Bril
liant," DeGray. "Cradle Song," Ju
| ban DeGray: Schumann-Liszt,
| "Spring Night," Paulino Wright;
I Chopin, "Berceuse," Mary Jehle:
j Schubert-Liszt, "Erlking," Ray Gar
l man.
The Kreidler-Feagley
Marriage in Lancaster
Miss Elizabeth Maxton Feagley,
daughter nf Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Feagley." of Lancaster, and Herman A,
Kreidler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Au
gustus Kreidler. of 809 Capita l
street. were married this morning,
at S o'clock, in St. Anthony's Roman
Catholic Church, of Lancaster, by the
Rt. ltcv. A- F. Kaul.
The bride was attired in blue serge
! with leghorn hat trimmed in ostrich.
Her shower bouquet was of orchids
| and roses.
] Miss Anna Kreidler was maid id
! honor, wearing a blue tricotine street
isuit with hat to match and a corsage
[ bououet of sweet peas and orchids. A
j wedding breakfast was served at the
| Brunswick Hotel, the newiyweds
leaving later for a trip to Atlantic
City and Philadelphia. They will bn
"At Home" at 15.1 Sylvan Terrace
I after llav 15. Mr. Kreidler is con
! nected with A. TI. Kreidler and
j Brother in the grocery business.
Le Circle Francais
With Horace Seiig
j "Le Circle Francais" met last even
i ing at the home of Horace Seiig. t'-O
1 North Sixteentli street. Miss Edith
I Phillips, under whose supervision the
I club has progressed, introduced to the
! members Mile. Marguerite de 1/Or-.
i senicqtie. who now resides in Pax
| tang, but who is a native of France.
Several scenes of the play were re
hearsed but owing to the. small at
tendance time will be taken in
the near future to perfect it. After
i charades and proverbs were acted by
i the members refreshments were serv
'rd to Miss Phillips. Mile, de L'Or
senieque. Hilda Baturn, Hazel Collier,
Katherine Dickert, Virginia Downes,
Margaret Good, Ooldie Marcus, ICatli
ryn Wharton, Charlotte Grove, George
Pulas, Winston Rotnig. Milton Potts,
Joseph Minnich, Marion Manbeck;
William Mcßride, John McClintock
and Horace Seiig.
Benefit Card Party
Is Financial Success
The beneiit card party given yes
terday at the Sylvan Heights Orphan
age was a decided sticcess both finan
cially and socially. Abctut two hun
dred players were present and ninety
prizes were awarded.
Mrs. George T. Nolan was chairman
of the affair and was assisted by Mrs.
John Gallagher, Mrs. William Roden
haver, Mrs. E. Frazier, Mrs. Thomas
Clorkner, Mrs. John Jenkins, Mrs.
Thomas McFadden. Mrs. J. Gaftney,
Mrs. William Goodwin, Miss Mary
Wilhelm, Mrs. Bernard Schmidt. Mrs.
E. Kyde, Mrs. A. Towsen and Mrs. T.
A. Bradley.
The Queen's Daughters wish to
thank the public for their generous
1 donations and their part in making
j the event success.
Jewish Welfare Board
to Give Entertainment
The Harrislutrg Branch of the Jew
i III) Welfare Bourd will give an en
tertainment this evening at the
Armory, in connection with the meet
ing of the Home Folks' Victory As
sociation. which will be held to con
sider further action in connection
with the welcome to be given the lo
cal boys of the Twenty-eighth Di
vision upon their return to the city.
The program comprises monologs
' by the Misses Leah Klavans and Eve-
I lyn Speakman, vocal solos by Miss
| Mary Garland and Miss Hazel Rex
: roth, and violin solos by Norman
! Goldstein, accompanied by Harry
| Isaacman.
i Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haekett and 1
daughters, Virginia Stewart Hackelt,
and Jean Braydon Haekett, of Vonk- ,
rrs, X. Y„ are visiting Mrs. Hackett's
mother. -Mrs. Til lie- C. Stewart, 428 1
South Thirteenth street.
Mrs. Harry F. Ilench, of 614
North Second street, is home after
visiting friends in Mifflin.
Mrs. H. D. Lynerd and son, Paul
! Lynerd, of Hanover, are enjoying a
i visit with Miss Mary Mumrna, Derry
I street.
Mrs. Frank Rantsay, of The Don
aldson, is home after spending tlie
] Easter holidays with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boileau, at
Oaks, Pa. ,
Mr. and Mrs. El wood Warren
went home to Pittsburgh to-day aft
er spending a week among relatives
in this vicinity.
Miss Kathleen Burgess, of Una
dilla, X. Y., is visiting her uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William Z.
Taylor, of Green, street. '
Mr. and Mrs. C. M Jones, of Potts
town, are guests of Mrs. Jones' par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Park Shearer,
of 1922 Bellevue road.
Emmett Robinson went to New
York to-day to take a special course
of study in Columbia University.
Wilbur Gaines and Howard M.
Gaines, of.-Washington, are in town
for a little visit among relatives and
old friends.
Miss KathariWe Aldinger and her
classmate, Miss Lois McAllister,
have resumed their school work at
Drexel Institute after spending the
! holidays at Miss Aldinger's home,
i Bellevue Park.
i Jesse Worthington, of Baltimore,
is stopping in the city with his sls
- ter, Mrs. Reuel M. White, on the
I way home from - New York and
j Boston.
Miss Anna Byrde, of 207 Slate
: street. Is spending a vacation In
j Washington and Baltimore,
J Additional Social on Page 11
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
J GIVE A FAREWELL
Rowicans Honor Miss Lillian
Dalhnan, Who Is Remov
ing From City
I , \
MISS LILLIAN DALLMAN
; Tho Rowiean Camp Fire Girls lield
a party at the home of Mrs. Edwin
j Payne. Edgemont, in horror of Miss ;
j Lillian Dallman, a wood-gatherer of;
' tlieir organization, who is leaving the |
I city.
! The farewell to Miss Dallman was .
1 also a welcome home to Raymond '
I Suydam, recently returned from the '
j front.
Tile guests enjoyed old-fashioned i
games and music. The Camp Fire I
j Girls sang "Beautiful Susquehanna" j
and the Misses Ruth Maey and liar- ;
rlet Jones played tikelele duets for ,
1 tlie pleasure of tire crowd.
I During refreshment time a ;
"Friendship Circle" was presented to
Miss Dallman by Mrs. R. J. Suydam !
I from the Camp Fire. The decorations j
j for the feast were of red, white and i
blue and the favors were bunches of j
violets tied witli vari-colored l ib- j
bons.
Tho party included Mr. and Mrs. j
K. H. Suydam. Mrs. Kdwin Payne, i
Mrs. F. F. Huston, the Misses Lillian
| Dallman. Ruth and Lillian Macy, Har- ,
I rict Jones. Sara Palm, Frances JlofE- j
somraer, Margaret and Helen Rice, ;
Catherine Furman. Mildred Malone, !
| -Martha Primm, Violet Dice and Asa I
j Eaton. j
At the First Sign of
Eye Discomfort Have
Them Examined
To have your eyes examined li
now if they are giving you any I
trouble, is an insurance for the I
future.
We examine eyes free. No ,5 j
51 drops used. And we won't sclli£
JJyou glasses unless you needStj
" them. i
Special
Your eyes examined and fitted g
with tirst quality spherical lj
lenses lor far or near, flj
gold - tilled rf * g-% 1:
antee.l' fl'?!" •UU |
Your eyes examined and fitted P
with guaranteed gold-tilled
nose glasses. The lenses
for either read- ft* f\fi\
ii>g or sew-
RUBIN & RUBIN
Eyesight Specialist
:u0 >IA It KKT ST.
Over the Hull—Hell Phone 420-.I
Open Weil, nnil Sat. Evening.
Children's Hair Cutting
We give children and babies
PM special attention and you can
|| have tlieir hair cut just the
The price is always the same,
I 35c
, Bowers Barber Shop
j. MM Basement Under Hat, Store
Third & Market Sts
M. UNION SHOP
If You Shave Yourself Come Here For a Good Hair Cut
Ap ex Electric
yO|K X, jj n Does Your Work
feSjilh IPII Quicker —Better—Easier
And With Less Wear
Than Others
will be pleased to show you
EASY PAYMENTS
NEIDIG BROS.. LTD.
v lil 21 South Second St.
EVENTS IN HONOR
OF ENGAGEMENT
Parties Honoring Miss Clara
belle Claster and Fance,
Clifford Solomon
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Claster, of
Second and Briggs street, will en
tertain at dinner to-morrow evening
at the Penn-llarris in honor of their
daughter. Miss Clarabelle Cluster
and Clifford 1,. Solomon, of New
York City, whose engagement was
recently announced.
Uttley is in charge of the decora
tions to be of unusual beauty. The
out-of-town guests will include: Mr.
and Airs. S. Solomon. Mr. and Mrs.
N. Rosenthal, Mrs. O. Sickel, Miss
Gladys Sickel. X. Rukeyser, Miss
Birdie Solomon. Miss Mildred Solo
mon, Clorenee Solomon, Eugene
Mendelson and 15. M. Mendelson. all
of New York: Miss Rose Mendelson
and S. C. Mendelson. of Marinette,
Wisconsin: Mr. and Mrs. I. Stenfeldt,
of Lancaster; Miss lteba Mallinson,
of Dallas. Tex.; Mr. and Airs. A. Eu
gene Shapiro, of Lebanon.
Dinner and Kooeptioii
i Air. and Mrs. Henry C. Claster. of
Cottage Ridge, have issued invita
itions for a'dinner to their niece, Miss
Clarabelle Claster and Mr. Solomon,
Sunday ftei*noon at 3 o'clock at
their residence.
Air. and Mrs. Joseph Claster will
receive their friends Sunday evening,
April 37, from 8 to 10.30 o'clock
in honor of their daughter. Miss
Clarabelle Claster and Mr. Solomon.
TO HOLD FOOD SAI.E
The Women's Guild of the Mount
Calvary Episcopal church, will hold
its annual bazar and food sale to
morrow afternon from 2 until 5
o'clock, at the home of Airs. William
L. Rowland, of Market street. Fancy
work and practical articles will be on
sale as well as all ports of delicious
things to cat.
Funeral Designs
Special
A Beautiful Spray for $2.00
A Handsome Wreath
for $5.00
Keeney's Flower Shops
Sl'l X. .11l St., 157 X". Pront, St.,
llurrittburit;. Steclton.
For High Grade
Footwear
Popular Priced
Buy La France
For Women
Bostonian
For Men
Priced $6.50 to $12.00
Width AA to EE
Extreme Styles Down to the
Commonsense Kind
For Better Shoes
PAUL'S
11 NORTH FOURTH ST.
Women's Church Society
Holding a Food Sale
The Women's Church Society of the
Reformed Salem church will hold a
food sale in the vacant storeroom of
Ihe Donaldson, Second and Docust
streets, Saturday afternoon, April 20,
with a variety of delicious food for
* a i?u ready for Sunday meals.
. here will be bread, rolls, cakes
Pies, salads and candies as well as
canned fruit, jellies and marmalades
jai
| ASTRICH'S " f
j We Show More Untrimmed Hats j
| Than any other store in Harrisburg. We devote a space for the dis- |
| play and sale of Untrimmed Hats as large as a good-sized store.
j Fifteen Large Millinery Tables |
Are at all times stacked to capacity with thousands of all kinds of I
hat shapes—of the kind and class suitable for present wear.
Our enormous output of Millinery enables us to constantly j]
c ange the goods on these tables, so that you can at all times find !|
the newest shapes here at popular prices. Furthermore, we are [|l
y a ways on the alert and buy up large lots of seasonable and wanted
| ats at price concessions—givin g our customers the chance to buy 1
| lgh-class, correct shapes at lower than the regular prices. 11
Just Now We Are Offering
| 50Dozen Colored Lisere & Milan Hats j
□ Actually worth $2.98 and $3.98. All the popular jy.
| shapes and colors; Sailors, Tarns, Pokes, Mushroom tj)g 110 lj
■ rims, Tricornes, Colonials, Turbans, etc.; navy, red, I 0
rose, Alice, purple, brown, taupe, sand, dust, etc 1
S □
• Another Lot of
I 20 Dozen Highest Class Lisere and i
| Milan Hats I
U Worth $4.98 and $5.98. These comprise the broad
| brim Hats, with side and back rolls: new fancy shapes; ® J I 1 W I
| large droop-brim sailors, etc., including hats which are / |
| hand-blocked in the very newest colors |
1 r* ° ne 7 Table of One Table of j
I Rough Straw Black Lisere !
1 and Pineapple Hats S,
a ri
Straw Hats, Including a full line of /\0 I
□ worth $2.98, the new turban and mush-Nh 1 |
| at room shapes; $2.98 value .. i JL# |
| One Table of One Table of
I Black Fine Lisere Large Black Lisere
! Hats Hats
Guaranteed $4.98 va^ue QC In new side brim fancyd* QO
7 nice new medium shapes,P shapes, hair braid edges;P WaO n
including turbans, Colon- ' X large 4-inch brim sailors
! ials, side roll brims, at .... Jwwfl and many others, at |
We have two tables devoted to the display of
| Highest Class Hand Blocked Lisere \
Hats of Finest Quality
v showing the exclusive shapes not shown anywhere else.
| Prices $4.98 $5.98 $6.98 $7.98 j
111 . q
j Trimmed Pineapple Sailors 1
™ Black and Colored Newest crowns and brims, grosgrain Black and Colored i
Lisere Sailors ribbon trimmed red, black, sand, Milan Sailors □
0 Mio-V. „ rr ., brown, purple, dust, etc. XI ~ '
|j| High crown, gros- Worth $4 _ gg at New high crown i|
1 I grain trimming, block and grosgrain [IJ
I $3.9$ $2.98 $3.981
a We devote one large show case to Just received the
|| 'he sale display. Pastel Col~ I
1 Gage Sailors ored Sport Hats I
i n . , Rose, Pearl, Sand, Turquoise,
B.ack, Navy, Brown, with White or Orchid, Coral, in three of the newest |
° Sand Facings. shapes. x
We have just opened complete stocks of It *
jjj White Milan and Leghorn Shapes, |
I also Tailored White Milan Sailors f
Cushion brims, bell crowns, straight high crowns, roll brim sailors, large |
j drooping brim sailors, also Continental sailors, white crown with colored jj
I brim.
We have a most complete assortment of these goods but for lack of room IJ
n - are as yet unable to show them on our counters and in our cases.
1 We Trim Hats Free of Charge 1
providing hats and materials are purchased here
For wiring. bows and branching flowers, a nominal cliargo will l>o made! 1 I
l B a BISS=)I3GS9S>E)E9nBBGBSB)BGBSE)BGES9BBi3MIH|f
made by some of the best housewives
of the city.
Chairmen of tlie committees hav
ing Hve assistants are: Bread, Mrs. |
George Ivunkel; cake, Mrs. William |
M. Hain: pics, Mrs. Harris B. Wilson:
salads. Mrs. Joseph A. Berry: candy.
Miss .Lottie Haehnlep.
ItETLRN TO STATE
The following people have resumed!
their studies at .State College after!
spending the Easter recess at their
I homes in this city: Ralph Brough.!
Kenneth Stark, Edward Williamson,!
Fiederiek Huston, Kenneth Wingeard
land Albert Rinkenbuch.
Dinner Tlnir*Uny Eve., April 24
Stouffer's Restaurant
4 X. Court St. S to Mil
50£
Chicken Noodle Soap
Chicken, II In Maryland ROR(
Pork—Stuffed Calf llenrt—•Roast
Beef.
MitMhed or HIIMII lironned Pota
toes—New A s|i]i riiKim String
Bcun*—Entree.
Ice Cream, Pie or Pudding
Coffee. Ten or Cocoa