MOTH-PROOF CEDAR CHEST CH J EA j With Copper Trimmings. SIZE—4S inches Long, 18 I MIM— j inches Terms, SI.OO Cash—sl.so Monthly ; Cedar Chests Are Proof No Excuse for Any Family Useful and Beautiful Against Moths Not Having One Not, only are these Cedar Chests I moth proof, but thev are handsome i It is soon time to put away winter The price is so low on these chest*. pieces of furniture as well. Asa clothes, and very few homes have a and in addition, vou have the p*v- . , , . . ; | proper place to store furs and winter ilege of paying for them in easv window seat a cedar chest is ideal, j clothes to keep them from being monthly payments, that there is no The copper bands serve the double moth-eaten. A Cedar Chest is just excuse for a cedar chest not being in purpose of added strength and the thing—they :ire handsome and every home. They more than save beautv last a lifetime. They are beautiful their cost in preserving your clothes. to look at. and the odor of cedar This special offer is onlv made pos- You don't need to roll your clothes i • which permeates that is sible by contrasting with a manufac- in ft ba „ t0 t thpm awav j placed in them, protects them from turer to make us up a large quantity. ' j moth. This insect will not venture We can show vou the largest variety them in smoothl\. The large where there is any cedar, as the odor of cedar chests ever shown in this capacity of these chests enables you of this wood is destructive to them. city. to store away all your winter clothes. | | ALASKA RE FRIO Special mT ° Hs have stood (Bring This Coupon) ■4.. . ar<> hetteT maile ,han °" iers ' an '' on afl '° un t HSEdIjA we contract for we can -•* ■——— ■ WBmES Metal Lining, PORCH ROCKER [ ; ■ frame finished green, n.V- lY —I J A A mm mm ;S"w""*!'si- 39 56.75 HEAVY IMPORTED METAL ■ PAIL— enamel both inside and outside, large capacity, being H MH ■ ■ H H M S ■ H high. A Toe MmW \M ■ JL likJ %% V/\/t I "'"""""" J 28-30-32 South Second Street 1 !i SOCIAL AND PER PROGRESSIVE"SOO" GIVEN BY MR. AND MRS. F. BRYAN Card 'Party Held on Saturday at "Rosemont." the Pretty Suburban Home of Host and Hostess—Dec orations Consist of Spring Flowers Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Bryan enter tained at their home at '' Rosemont,'' New Cumberland, at progressive five hundred on Saturday evening. The rooms were prettily decorated with spring flowers, jonquils and hyacinths carrying out a color scheme of yellow and white. Following the cards a buf- i fet luncheon was served to the guests. am«»ng whom were: Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Black. Sir. and i Mr?. F. E. Coover, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Purple, Mr. and Mrs. Horace W. Snod- ] grass. Mr. and Mrs. F P. Buttorff, Dr. I and Mrs. S. A. Kirkpatrick. Dr. and j Mrs. Karl Schaffle, Mrs. Alfred Feight, 1 of New Cumberland; Mr. and Mrs. | Frank Bass. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Cook, of Harrisourg; D- and Mrs. S. I. Cad- | walader. West Fairview; Mr. and Mrs. • J. L. Koons, Camp Hill, and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Eberley, of Mechanicsburg. Impressive Memorial Services Impressive services were observed 1 yesterday afternoon at the home of the Loyal Order of Meose, Third and Boas streets, commemorating the departed members of Lodge No. 107. The Lodge of Sorrow convened ves terdav wherever there was a branch of the Order of Moose, a-cording to the usual custom, and the ritual of the fraternity used exclusively on such oc casions was observed before an audi ence of several at the local home. Michael E. Stroup delivered the address of the afternoon. In preceding years it had been the custom of the Moose of the city to hold the memorial services in a theatre or ether public auditorium, but last year i the committee in charge of the arrange ments decided not to secure a hall but , to devote the nonev saved in this way for the relief of the poor and needy of the city. About $175 was saved by I the action of the committee, and. as there has been a heavy drain on the [ charity fund at tne Moose during the i THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Modern Sold Filled Finger Piece ilounting On AVI,k ° n * Hnnd RUBIN & RUBIN, 320 Market St, 2nd Floor Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings | winter, this amount will be greatly ap i preeiated. Since the organization of the Moose in Harrisburg ninety members have died, twelve of them within the last year, and as the name of each was ealled a carnation was put aside in memory of the departed. These flowers were later distributed among the sick. The Dansant at Country Club Mrs. Luther Kelker and Mrs. ,T. V. W, Reynders poured tea at the dansant given by Mr. and IMrs. Lewis P. John son at the Country Club Saturday from 4 to 6. Assisting were Mrs. William Baird McCaleb, Mrs. Roy Davis, Mrs. George Kunkel, Mrs. Solomon Hinev, Jr.. 'Mrs. Philip T. Meredith and Mrs. Thomas Ear'ie. The affair was given in honor of Ice land Johnson and was attended by members of rhe younger set and the ■boys and girls home from school for tfie annual spring recess. The Updegrove orchestra furnished music for the dancing. Beautiful Panels of Paul Severe Two beautiful panels, ""The Ride of Paul Revere" and ''The Arrest of Paul Revere in aito relief by a celebrated sculptor, will decorate the walls of the assembly hall of the Y. M. C. A. to-mor row when Harrisburg Chapter, D. A. R., will hold a meeting in commemoration of the "'Battle of Lexington." "Stories From Classic Writers" '"Stories from Classic Writers'' will be the subject of the program for the meeting of the Story Telling Club | which will be held to-morrow night at 7.30 o'clock in the hall of the Public, Library. Front and Walnut, streets. Miss Mary Snyder will tell " Author-! ship. ' a story of a young son's opinion 1 of his father as a writer: "The Sel ! fish Giant," a fairy story by Oscar Wilde, will be told by -Miss Grace Whit-; mer, of Mechanicsburg, and Mrs. Chris tian Myers wiil tell a German story en titled "An Adventure of Napoleon Bonaparte in the Black Forest." Miss Ix>is Booker, president of the club, will tell "'The Flower School" bv Rabindra Nath Tagore and in the story telling discussion, Georgiana Speare's "Special Le?eon in Story Telling" will be used. The election of officers and report of the treasurer will foliow the program and plans for a "Story Hour to be TTARRTSBFTtG STAR-INDEPENDENT, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 12. 1915, ' given by Miss Adelaide Illman, of ; Philadelphia, Tuesday evening, May 11, will be discussed. Celebrated 55th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Cameron MeCormick j celebrated the fifty-fifth anniversary of } their marriage at their home, 1716 North Sixth street, yesterday. Mr. J and Mrs. MeCormick were married I April 11, IS6O, and came to Harris ] burg in 1566. residing in the house in I North Sixth street since that time. Mr. | and Mrs. MeCormick have four sons, i Harris 8., Frank H„ Charles E., aud ■lames P.; eight grandchildren and one I great-grandchild. KNIGHTS OF ST. GEORGE TO HOLD CONCERT AND SMOKER Elaborate Preparations Made for Big Entertainment Which Will Be Held in Social Hall of St. Francis' Cath olic Church Preliminary arrangements for a band concert, smoker and mammoth booster meeting were made'bv the members of Branch 168, Roman Catholic Knights of •St. George, at a meeting held in the basement of St. Francis' church vester day afternoon. The affair will be held on Thursday evening, April 29. in the church basement, and will 'be for the members and their invited guests. The Verdi Italian band, of which C. Gaeta. J -12 Locust street, is president, and M. j Oaldarazzi, a crack Steelton musician, director, has been engaged for the con- J cert. The band, which has been in ex : istence for the past eighteen months i and whifh has been rehearsing weekly ; since its organization, gives promise of i becoming one of the best musical or ;'.'anizations in Central Pennsylvania. For several weeks past the band has oeen rehearsing for the coming concert and the Knights and their friends are ex pecting some excellent selections. At the meeting yesterday E. J. Kreidler was elected director of the branch for the coming year. He will also ser« as the delegate from the branch to the State convention to be held at Scranton next month. As di rector and delegate, Mr. Kreidler suc ceeds Joseph Waldschmitt. ' During 1 * the afternoon it was an nounced that many prizes have already been secured for the five hundred party and euchre which the branch will con duct for the benefit of St. Francis' church in Winterdale hall on Wednes day evening, April 2 i A number of members have offered prizes and it is believed that players will 'be offered at least 150 trophies. A class of nine candidates was initi ated into the order yesterday. The committee in charge of the booster meeting. April 29, is composed of Michael J. Barry, Frank J. Sater, Simon J. Hare, Thomas P. Culhane and Charles P. Theuer. Sunday School Class Banquet The annual class banquet of the James A. Barker Sunday school class of Stevens Memorial church, will be held Thursday night, in the social hall of the church. The class is one of the largest in the Sunday whool, having an enrollment of S8 member*. Nevs of Persons Who Come and Go Mrs. Edwin D. Crow, 1906 Green street, is visiting in Sunburv. Mrs. Jane Beistline, of Lewiaberry, who was the guest of her niece, Mrs. Chester C. Bvler, 1511 North street, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. William Ross, 1521 North Sixth street, are guests of rela tives iu Altoona. Mrs. Joseph Thompson, of New ville, who was tihe guest of her nie,'e. Miss ljouise McJvor, 1727 North Sixth street, has returned home. Mrs. S. S. Dowhower, 414 Harris street, has returned from a visit to Co lumbia. Miss (Catherine Smith, 1514 North Sixth street, who hiv, been spending her spring vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, left to day for the Woman's College, Lutherville, Maryland. Miss Elizabeth Campbell, of Scran ton. is the guest of her friend. Miss Mary Evans, 267 Sassaf rass avenue. Mrs. R. H. Hart and Miss Miriam Hart, who have been the guests of tin former's sister, Mrs. Charles iNlauk, Sixth ami Kelker streets, left to-day for their new home in Willi&msport. * Mrs. T. K. Salt /.man, 2512 North Sixth street, left yesterday for a six mouths' visit to California. En route she will stop at Chicago, Denver and Salt ij«ke lity. Mrs. Frank &UHgan and «Mldrpn. Frank. Jr., and Janet, of Newport, were guests of Mrs. Nan Snyder, 32 North Second street, on Saturday. Mrs. Harry G. Keffer and Miss Nan cy Keflfer, 236 Woodbine street, re turned Saturday from a visit to Phila delphia. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Brown. 508 Reilv street, spent yesterday in Leba non. Mrs. Roy Mover, of Millersburg, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. \V. H. Frank, 1425 Swatara street. O. E. Huber, of Philadelphia, spent yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. •lames Penneli, 1525 North Sixth street. Mrs. Harry Kreps, 2318 North Sixth street, spent Saturday in Hunt ingdon. Dr. C. M. Ewing, 1500 North Sixth street, and M. L. Horting, 506 Keily street, were guests of W. H. Site* at Bressler yesterday. Miss Mae Mcllhenny will return to morrow to Beechwood, Jenkintown, aft er spending the Easter holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mc llhenny, 1247 Chestnut street. Walter Welsh, of Paoli, is spending several days with his father, George M. Welsh, 310 Cumberland street. Miss Mary Robinson, 111 State street, returned from Atlantic City to day. Dr. George Black Stewart, president of Auburn Theological Seminary, re turned to his home. Mrs. Stewart will remain for a short time in the city, ar ranging the defiiils incident to the sale of her Harrisburg home, 807 North Second street, which was consummated lately. Mrs. Hannah Ensminger, of Reel street, who spent several weeks at .her old home in liewisberry returned on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Drum and daugh ter, Madeline, 617 Dauphin street, have returned from a visit to Enders. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foster, of (Millersburg, spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kershner, 1725 North Sixth street. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Welsh, 310 Cumberland street, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hurley, 621 Canip street, have returned from an automobile trip to Landisburg. Miss Helen Greider, 1342 North Sec ond street, will return to Jenkintown to-morrow, after a visit with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. John K. Hummel, 817 North Second street, are visiting in Landisburg. Miss Mildred Buttorff, 2220 North Third street, has returned to Philadel phia, where she is taking a course in domestic science at Drexel Institute, after spending the Easter vacation in this city. Herbert Hoover Wallower, Front and Maclay streets, has returned to Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y., aft er spending a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Z. Wallower. John V. W. Reynders, Jr., of Cot tage Hill, Steelton. after spending the spring vacation as the guest of his parents, has left for Princeton Univer sity, N. J., to take up the work of the spring term. William Sprv Hurloek. Jr., 1719 North Front stfeet, a sophomore at Princeton University, left yesterday for Princeton, after spending the Easter vacation in this city. Benjamin Franlin Etter, 209 Pine street, has returned to Princeton Uni versity, Princeton, N. J., after spend ing several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Ettev. Edward James Stackpole. Jr., 1823 North Front stree't, a senior at Yale University, has left for New Haven, Conn., to complete the work of the spring term. David R. Shotwell, 1613 North Front street, who spent the spring va cation at his home in thie city, has re turned to Princeton University. Miss Ruth Craighead, 22 4 Harris street, has returned to Swarthmore College, Swarthmore. Pa., after having been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Craighead. The Easiest Way .To End Dandruff There is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve it This destroys it en tirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dis solve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop in stantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive, and four ounces is all you will need. This simple remedy has never been known to fail. —Adv. athletes, toilers—all 9 m know the advantages of 1 keeping the mouth moist and \lf refreshed —the throat soothed, A WRIGLEYS M Dentists will tell you of its helpful- (j ness to teeth and gums, doctors attest Ns? i its aid to appetite and digestion. ft' jA It is absolutely wholesome, bene ficial—and economical.' K' Made in the largest, most up-to date and most sanitary chewing gum WSjm plants in the world! Sealed in wax-wrapped packages to insure your getting it always fresh, W full-flavored and clean. ft \ UNITED SHARING COUPONS -A V with each package—good for valuable premiums. Get > our c °py of " WRIGLEV'S W\ MOTHER GOOSE" It" uin i -ifi introducing the m\ Sprightly Spear men 2B pages JikM lithogra P hed in jingles and WmJWRIGLEYS, B pictures—free I p ;| Cnd 3 pOSta * FEL PO"B».E STRENGTH RI Co. 1204 Knsner BUg. CHICAGO BIBLE CLASSENTERTAINED Men of Curtin Heights M. E. Church Are Guests of Pastor and His Wife The Rev. A. S. am) Mrs. Williams entertained the members of the form- I er's Bible clase at their home, 2237 , North Sixth street, Thursday evening. ; Addresses and music were features of i the evening's program and refresh- | ments were served. Those present ! were: J. P. Taylor. G. W. Van Wagner, George A. Mehaffie, Clarence Jeffries, i William T. Burgoon, H. Rubv, I Charles T. O 'Mullahen, Willard B. Stadden, B. F. Moses, E. C. Gibbons. E. Hamaker, .John 11. Hal), Charles •Jeffries, .T. J. Rudy, J. H, Kreamer, Prank S. Weaver, C. A. Sollenberger. John Loban, E. W. MeClain, Geo"rge F. Hoffman, John A. Haas, S. -I. ! Meek-ley, C. 0. Elev, Oscar G. Lewis, I and B. F. Barnhart". MR. AND IVIRSTWEiNER HOSTS Entertained Last Night Complimentary i to Their Daughter. Ida, Who j Celebrated Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Weiner enter- • tained at their home, 1226 North Sev enth street, last night complimentary to their daughter, Ida, who yesterday celebrated h'er birthday anniversary. G»mes, music and dancing were features of the evening's entertainment and a birthday luncheon was served. Those present were: Miss Ida Weiner, Miss Dora Hollum, Miss Rose Payne, Miss Rosie Zacks, Misj Be-sie Cohen, Miss Ida Zuck, Miss Lillie Toor, Miss Rae Shandler, Miss Jennie Bloom, Miss Lonia Zeger, Miss Yettic Ah ram son. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Weiner, Loui« Weiner, Hyman Pitch, Frank Kuhns. Morris Koplovitz, Ben Cohen, Sam Koplovitz, Charles Toor, Monte Robinson. Julius Shloni herg, David Sherman, Sam Rubin and Arthur Koplovitz. Getting Together on Housing Acting on the suggestion of the Gov ernor in his veto message of the Phila delphia housing bill, the two Philadel phia factions are now endeavoring to get together on"a bill that will suit both. Governor Brumbaugh says thnt it will not be a hard matter for them to get together, and he looks for a new bill to be brought into the House about next week. According to the Governor the old bill had the fangs and the new bill which was vetoed, was fangless, and he would like to see a compromise that has some " wisdom teeth." Additional Social News on Page W . BIBLE CLASS MEETING I Held at Home of Mrs. C. E. Williams —Social Hour Follows Busi ness Meeting i ' The regular monthly business meet- ; ing of the John M. Heibert Bible class |of Ridge Avenue M. E. church was j held at the home ol Mrs. C. E. Wil- , j lianis, North Sixth street, Fri-! | day evening. After a short business j session, n social hour was enjoyed ami i refreshments served. Those present j were: Mr. aud Mrs. Charles B. Smith. Mr. i and Mrs. John Burchfield. Mrs. Grace! [Watson, Mrs. Harry Parsons, Mrs. W. j j V. Linn. Mrs. Oeo'ge Hcim, Mrs. Frank j ; Allan, Mrs. Joseph Knepley, Mrs. J. A. Campbell, Mrs. George Eckert, Mrs. : Guy Witman, Mrs Boyd Xesbit, Mrs. Boy Walborn, Mrs. C. E. Good, Mrs. J. A. Gerlock, Mrs. A. Martin, Miss j Mae Ewing. Miss Emily Mell, Miss j Jane Eslinger, Miss Alice Sheaffer, Miss , I Martha Craig, Miss Margaret Nesbit, I Mrs. Martha J. Hartzell, Mrß. Jacob | i Miller, Blair Smith. I Dr. B. S BEHNEY, I DENTIST, W has moved to 230 N. SECOND STREET K Special Optical Offer To Enable You to Get Better Acquainted With Belsinger Service Good Until Saturday, April 24, Inclusive / Your eyes scientifically exain yfj| /V \ ' an( ' P ro P er glasses titted, It ® I IB II .' mounted in guaranteed 20-year gR At 1111 j gold-filled eye-glass or spectacle V desired. Complete, ....$2.00 J&tfJSe&vnaeT 9 oppo9ite orpheum Bon 985 M tr Eyes Examined, Lenses Ground PRESCRIPTION OPTICIAN Exclusive Optical Store O-paac '_ or Spring Colds of a Grippe character O-paac is the remedy pre eminent. for colds, especially those contracted in the spring, , which are usually associated with the Grippe. O-paac acts by driving a cold out of the system. It counteracts the disease germs and arrests the progress of the disease at once, frequently breaking up a cold over night. When you fed a cold com ing promptly take O-paac— don't put it off for a day or so [ —act at once and you may save yourself from an attack of pneumonia or pleurisy. O-paac small chocolate coated tablets —easy to take, 25^ GORCAS" DRUG STORES 16 North Third St. and Penn'a Station * JJ 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers