The star-independent. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, May 25, 1915, Image 4
WOLFE CORSET AND LINGERIE SHOP 404 North Second Street tße Fitted In a Summer > Net Corset Triple wire or walohn stays. All who seek perfect fitting sat isfying corsets are invited to join our list of pleased patrons.. Made to Order or Ready-to-Wear $1.00... to.. . $30.00 Supporting, Maternity and Surgical Corsets a Specialty Corsets and Brassieres fitted free. You Will ■ Under-muslins \ j In Combinations; jtjVT" Jvv J \ , /'l |\J Night Gowns; j f [\ Covers; Princess . Slips. » V The Newest of Neu) York Styles PHOENIX SILK HOSIERY— "The greatest silk hose value in the world." PHOENIX LISLE HOSIERY— "Fine lisle hose for discriminating dressers." NIAGARA MAID SILK UNDERWEAR—Pink and White S OCIALand PERSONAL MR. ANDMRS. W.F.SNYDER WILL ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Pleasant Affair Arranged in Celebra tion of Their Wedding Anniversary and the Birthday Anniversaries of Their Belatives Mr. and Mr?. Willis F. Snyder will entertain at dinner and cards at their home in Sununerdale to-night in cele bration of their fourth wedding anni versary and the birthday anniversaries of the former's mother, Mrs. Isabel Snyder, of Bellefonte. and Mrs. Sny der s father. William 1. Palmar, of •Uechanicsburg. The house will be prettily decorated with spring flowers in a color scheme of yellow and white, and yellow and white will be used in the table appoint ments. The guests will include Mr. and Mrs. Richard Snyder, Mrs. Isabel Sny der, of Bellefonte; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Palmar; Mr. and Mrs. William I. Pal mar, of Mechaniesburg; Miss Edith it". Miss Olive Snyder. Mrs. Martin lioss. Mr. ill I Mrs. Haker, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Mehring, Hummelstown, Miss Sara Ntupp, Mi.s Lizzit Kbv, Mr. and Mrs. John Miller. Mr. and' Mrs. George Kreider and Mr. and Mrs. Willis I'. Snyder and little son. Robert. Dinner at Executive Mansion Governor Martin Ci. Brumbaugh en- j t'Ttuined at dinner Ht the Kxecutive .Mansion last evening in honor of the! members of the Supreme Court. The ! favors were American Hrautv roses anil I Post Toasfies ACJMk New Post distinctive. * •Dainty to be sure in their sweetness, the New Post Toasties have a body <ni(l firmness that don t mush down when cream or milk is added; and a true lipe-coin fla\our that makes one feel that here, at last, is something really new and good to eat. • / New Post I oasties selected Indian corn, prepared for the table as it was never prepared before. Your grocer has them now. Buy and Try and Smile Awhile [ covers were laid for Chief Justice J. | H. Brown. Justice S. 1-ieslie Mestrezat, j William P. Potter, John P. Elkin, John ! Stewart, Robert Von Moschzisker and' | Robert S. Frazer, Jasper Y. Brinton, j Attorney General Francis Shunk Brown. Highway Commissioner Robert ! J. Cunningham, Judge Thomas D. Fin letter, Robert W. Gawthorp, Second | Deputy Attorney General William M. i Hargest, J. Levering Jones, Deputy j j Attorney General William H. Keller, 1 |M. C. Kennedy. Judge George Kun-! | kel, J. Banks Kurtz, Judge S. J. M. ! MeCarrell, Lewis S. Sadler, Judge Wil- j Ham H. Shoemaker, John C. Swart-ley,! j Secretary of the Commonwealth Cyrus ; E. Woods and Acting Private Secre | tary Paul N. Furman. FIILTON-EEEKER WEDDING Ceremony Was Performed by the Rev. P. H. Balsbaugh Miss Mabel Alberta Felker, 1529 North Fourth street, and George Syl- ! vester Pulton, Duncannon, Pa., were I married yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Peter H. Balsbaugh of the Sixth Street 1". B. church in the presence of a few friends and the immediate mem bers of the family. Mr. and Mrs. Fill- ; ton are "at home" to their friends at i 1611 North Sixth street. Samuel Handier Entertains j Members of the Phiioniau Debating j I Society were entertained at the home of Samuel Handler, 1219 North Sec- | ond street, Saturday evening. Those i present were Sam Froehlich, Ed. Roth, i William Bingham, Paul Walters, Her- j bert Springer, Clarence Cooper and I Samuel Handler. HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 25. 1915 How Famous Actresses Banish Superfluous Hair j Betty Lorraine, the popular actress who won fume In "The Little Parls lenne" and other comedies, writes: "The atrical women arc now using: a remark able prescription that acts like magic In curing all trace of unsightly hair Krowths. It is Mrs. Osgood's Wonder. Unlike tlie electric needle. It can be used with perfect safety. Unlike evll smclllng depilatories, it doesn't burn the skin. 1 used It first over a year ago and have not had a trace of super fluous hair since." Mrs. Osgood's Wonder Is quite Inex pensive and is sold by Kennedy Drug Co. and H. C. Kennedy and other up to-date drug stores. Signed Money- Back liuarantee in every package.—Adv. "MINUTE MEN" ENTERTAIN First ot. Series of Affairs in Fourth Reformed Church The first* of a series of entertain ments to be <riven by the "Minute 1 Men" of the Fourth Reformed church, Sixteenth ami Market streets, WHS held in the auditorium of the church , last night. The program lasted ninety minutes and was witnessed by 300 ! persons. The entertainment consisted of four ! selections by the Rutherford Y. M. C. I A. Glee Club, two instrumental selec | tions by Russell Zimmerman and con I eluded with an illustrated lecture on j" Talking Across the Continent" by ; Shirley B. Watts, local manager of the Bell Telephone Company. MISS WILLIAMS HOSTESS Entertained For Karl Waidlich, Who Will Leave For Pittsburgh Miss Irma Williams entertained 'it j her home, 4-22 South Thirteenth street, j last night, complimentary to Karl Waidlich, who will leave shortly for Pittsburgh, to reside. The guests played cards after which a buffet luncheon was served. Those present were: Misses Cora Swayue, Nell Shrum, Edith Bberly, Mary Mil ler, Knola Crouse, Irma Williams, Karl 1 Waidlich, Hoyt Bower, H. Roy Herbst, J. Randall Kiernan, Jackson | Waidlich, William Stambaugh and j James Plank. TO GIVE "AS YOU UKE H" Devereaux Players Will Present Play at Harrisburg Academy Arrangements have been completed for the appearance of the Devereaux Outdoor Play Company at ihe Harris burg Academy, on the evening of June 2. The company which last year pre setted "Twelfth Night" will give "As You Like It" anil all members of the Academy are working hard to make this event a greater success than that of last year. An improvement over last year's arrangements will be the stage" two an t | a half feet high, which was re cently erected and which will enable everyone to see and hear with ease. If | the night should be rainy, the play I will be given in the auditorium of the ! Technical High School and, in either j case, the performance will begin | promptly at 8.15 o'clock, j Clifford Devereaux will have the leading role as "Orlando" and Miss Grace Fisher will be "Rosalind." Attending Convention at Detroit B. Boyd Harrington, manager of the local office of the Packard Motor Car , Company, left Harrisburg this after- j | noon for Detroit, Mieh., to attend a convention of the Packard managers at ! the factory there. He expects to obtaiu ; some very interesting and valuable in j formation concerning the new twin six Packard which is about to be put on the market. He will be away for about a week. Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Daniels, 1823 Zarker street, announce the birth of a daughter, Esther May Daniels, Wed nesday, May 19. Mrs. Daniels was Miss Elizabeth Henry, of Huntingdon. Mr. and Mrs. P. B Roath, 1806 Green street, announce the birth of a son, Walter Herbert Roath. Thursday, May 20. Mrs. Roath was Miss Auna E. Leach, of Mifflin. Will Entertain at Luncheon Mrs. George B. Kunkel, 118 Locust street, will entertain at luncheon at her home to-morrow. News of Persons Who Come and Go Mrs. John Williams, 1924 Park street, returned last night from a month's visit with relatives HIU! friends in Kittanning and Dayton, Pa. Mrs. John Smith, 35 North Nine teenth street, left Friday for a two months' visit with relatives in Tennes see, Georgia and Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Seidle and daughter, M:.rjcrie, of I'ittston, are spending several weeks with relatives in this city and Camp Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Garvin and Miss Doris Garvin, of Sharon Hill, are guests of Mr. ai*l Mrs. Morris Garvin, 12 South Seventeenth street. Mrs. S. H. Murphy and son, Richard, have returned to their home in Kenneth Square after a visit with Mrs. H. Hauck, 1614 Berrvhill street. Mrs. Harris Bell and children. State street, spent the week-md at Mt. Zion. Mrs. Ida Dyer, 333 Boyd avenue, has returned from a several days' visit in Baltimore. Mine. Jeska Swartz-Morse of the Bos ton Grand O; era Company who has been the guesf of her sister. Mrs. Wil liam E. Friedman, of the Rouearmel apartments for the past two weeks, left, to-day for her home in Boston. Dr. and Mrs. J. B. McAllister with their daughter, Miss Eva Jane McAllis ter, left to-day to spend some time at Atlantic City. Burknette P. Long, superintendent of transportation in the freight train master's olhce of the Pennsylvania Rail road Company, is spending a few days in Osterlnirg, Blair county. J. E. Roth, assistant trainmaster of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, is in Baltimore attending the wedding of his son. Miss Margaret McGueiuty, of Ma hanov City, has returned home from a visit with Miss Margaret McMahon, North Cameror street. Earl Stewart, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Stewart, 1604 State street. Mrs. Joseph Eusminger, 2463 Reel street, left yesterday for a visit at Phil adelphia. Mrs. Taylor, of Orbisonia, is the guest of Mrs. W. F. James, 1900 North Sixth street. Miss Luey B. Crawford, of Enhaut, spent several days with Miss Cora Wheelaud in Middletown, Archibald Black, 201 South Seven teenth street, is home from a three weeks' stay in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dunn, of Wil liamgport, are guests of the former's mother, 'Mrs. A. Dunn, South Thirteenth street.. Mrs. William Raub has returned to Lancaster after a visit with her, par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Diehl, Brings street. Miss Lottie Zerby, of Loyalton, has returned home after a week-end visit with Miss Bessie Black, 201 South Sev enteenth street. E.J. Kreidler, 1209 Chestnut street, is in Scranton. Mrs. Charles Schaup, ?.2 South Sev enteenth street, has returned from Chambersburg. .Miss Daisy Martin, 45 North Sev enteenth street, is spending several days in Philadelphia. Mrs. W. V. Hummel, of Ridley Park, is the guest of Mr. and* Mrs.' C. W. Meredith, 809 Green street. Arthur R. Meredith, of Buffalo, X. j V,, real estate agent for the Pennsyl | vania Railroad Company, spent the I week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I Meredith, 809 Green street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank K. Binnix, of I Gary, Ind., have returned from a week end spent in Atlantic City and with Mr. Binnix's sister, Airs. John Scott, 1919 North Second street. Mrs. John R. Henry, of 22 Prospect street, left to-day for a short visit with friends in York. Miss Helen Beddall, of Pottsville, is visiting Mrs. William J. Torrington, of Luck now. The Misses Given, 121 South street, will spend Memorial Day with their sister, Mrs. William D. Griffith, or Lin den, Maryland. Mrs. Benjamin Watkins, of Pen sauken, N. J., spent the week-end with Mrs. L. Esner, 140 7 North Third street. VEGETABLE AND FOOD SALE IMcmbers of Children's Aid Will Hold Annual Affair Saturday A spring vegetable and food sale will be hold Saturday, May 29, from 12 o'clock noou until' 6, in the building recently occupied by the Home and ' War Relief Committee, 7 South Front I street. The sale will be held for the benefit I of the Children's Aid Society and ! Mrs. George Kunkel, president of the! society, and her many assistants are working very hard to* make it a great i success. A variety of fresh vegetables and' home-made cakes, pies, breads, rolls I and other delicacies will be on sale. OLD PAXTON WANTS PIPE ORGAN Fund Will Be Aided By Musical En tertainment to Be Given To-night The musical entertainment which is to be igiven this evening at Old Pax ton Presbyterian church, at Paxtang, will be for the benefit of the pipe or gan fund of that church, a fund which has been steadily increasing recently. On the program will be a good repre sentation of Harrisburg talent. One of the numbers will be a violin solo by Miss Lillian Irene Miller, a pupil of Miss Sara Lemer, and a young lady who has been playing the violin since she was big enough to handle an in strument. She has been appearing as an amateur at a number of entertain ments in this city with marked suc cess. Odd Fellows to Entertain When members of State Capitol Lodge No. 70, Odd Fellows meet this evening in their hall, 304 North Sec ond street, they will have as their guests members of the Past Grands' Association of the Southern District of Dauphin county and Palmyra Lodge No. 1132. The third degree will be conferred upon a large class of candi dates by the Palmyra lodge. Following the regular business a smoker and ban quet will take place. Frey-Baker Wedding Walter G. L. Frey and Miss Marjorie Jane Baker were married this morning nt 10 o'clock at the parsonage of the Derrv Street United Brethren church, by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. J. A. Ly tcr. After a short eastern trip the bride will be at her parents' honii* in LADIES' BAZAAR This wedk of —l*■ W pnfcnnil White Chinchilla the famous La Coatß Vi,; toir 0 i ° rß e t DON'T FORGET If) 10 Q Ath St DON'T FORGET and Handsome oiovp-F i tTT'n g TriE NUMBER lU'lfc w« Sla r#f£ /Vl/iVfS£f? Novelty Coats IKj i'Tt tor-scticre. "We Advertise the Truth—The Truth Advertises Us" seduction! OUR STH BIRTHDAY SALE IS NOW AT ITS BEST KPT T Fi vx.D'nL'iwmr-S s^fjfied business with our greatest asset, ENTHUSIABM AND A FIRM PURPOSE TO ElfiHT n WKIOII WE ARE TO-DAY FAMOUS—NAMELY, DEPENDABLE GOODS AT rKICES. Our success is evident—we have the busiest store of its size in the city. ia W"HOrm Charming Waists _ CL r l« At Speoial Price T %. Summer «wn» Savings / Jfe /,\i Dresses "'ZLZT #fA3 / U ... for our r>th Annl- WAISTS worth un to A ' \ I f W' Stunning one-piece t; i. «i cil a • (<i 1 L—,\ MR i «KiW® Ure . Bßes in w.'nte em- versary Sale JJirV Jrice ( WKj /MWI' abrmaterSs 1 *>££ ******** ( f / i \ D^o S 5 W -,th h 4n P SK IRTS worth up to »" * izRS - ' \ nivLsary See SILK WAISTS worth 11/ I \ DRESSES worth up jSfn SSL./ L* niversary' prk-ef" w ?l h 'I 11 to Beautiful stylos in I | mo ?-.00. .itli Anni- crepe de chine, \ "V, E ,-^Sier 1 - versary price, Gorgette crepe und \X Y '2 i 1 ' / / / I DRESSES worth up ®i tub silks. All new- P "^- r L r jJss to $6.98. sth An- jpi.UU est ~o | ( )rs. All sizes. \ 4?. r* A?r niversarv mice. ' I*) //|\ $3'69 " HL h Women's Silk Dresses Women's Comb nations Women's Silk Hose Worth up to $18.98. Wo rth up to $1.25. Women'* and Missss' Clolh Coats 5 "' A «« ™ l " 1 "" 6 '" r*. ~, Worth up to $6.98. »th Ann .versary pr.ee oth Anniversary price j;JiUj , ' unning st\ es, *t . fit 1 iji i ii *i handsomely made. Neatly trimmed WO . OI ser « t ; M'epl-erd plauls. Crepe de chine and with pretty laces and All colors, except- In P K Hn,t « m " mer st - v,es - taffeta silks, embroideries. AI 1 ing black and white fi 1 l s * All newest shades. sizes. All sizes. lI BBlii lil I II illlllll— BW mil iniiiiim wiMiwiißinmi in M Harrisburg for a week to receive friends, after which time the couple will leave for their new home in Rock ford, a suburb of Pittsburgh. Charity Bridge at Colonial Club Members of the Harrisburg Walking j 1 lub will hold a charity bridge Thurs day afternoon, May 27, at the Colonial j Country Club. Play will begin prompt ly at 2.15 an,l continue until 5 when j tea will be served. The reception com mittee includes Mrs. Louis Druniheller, j Mrs. S. Z. Shope, Mrs. Harry Crane, i Mrs. George Barnitz and Mrs. William | Edmundson. G. fl. R. COMPLETES PLANS FOR WElßim DAY Chief Marshal Hoffman Issuos Orders to Various Military Organizations —Parade to Form on Front Street Monday Afternoon The complete program for Memorial ; Day was made public yesterday in an ! order issued by E. B. Hoffman, chief | marshal of the procession which will be I held Monday afternoon. The order names as chief of staff, F. H. Hoy; I marshal of second division, H. S. Wat son; aids to chief marshal, from Post 58, Charles Beaver, H. W. Snyder, Frank Eckelman; from Post 116, Rob ert Daugherty, Henry Burns; from Post 520, David Stevens and George Thomas; aids to marshal of second di vision, from Post 58, George W. Rhoads, Thomas Numbers and B. Bug gies; from Post 116, Isaac Haifleigh,' Joseph Leonard and J ( . D. Saltsman;| from Post 520, James Auter and Jamesl Stokes. The members of the various military bodies to participate in the parade will j form at their headquarters at 1 o'clock, j The parade will form on North Front street at 1.45 o'clock, with the right resting on Market street in the follow ing order: Platoon of police, band, chief mar shal, chief of staff and aids. .First Division—Company D, Eighth Regiment, National Guard of Penn sylvania, J. .1. Hartman in command; Company I, Eighth Regiment, National Guard of Pennsylvania, Frank E. I in command; Governor's Troop, National Guard of Pennsylvania, (ieorge K. Jack in command; Spanish- American War Veterans; Veterans of j Foreign Service; Uniform Rank, | Knights of Malta; Uniform Rank, I Knights of Pythias; Sons of Veterans, j George K. Hoy in command. ! Second Division Commonwealth [Band; Marshal H. S. Watson and aids; guard of Post 58; Post 58, H. W. | Newman in command; carriage contain ing chairman of joint committee, ora tor of the day, clergyman and Miss Wagner; drum corps;' Post 116, Dr. William T. Hi a hop in command; band; Post 520, .lames Auter in command; conveyances bearing sick and infirm j comrades. The column will move promptly at 2 o'clock out Market street to! Fourth, over Mulberry street bridge, j When the right of the line reaches; Thirteenth and Derrv streets the first i division will halt and face to the left,' to be passed by the second division. I and when the left of the second di- j vision has passed the first will pro- j coed to the Catholic cemetery via! South Thirteenth street. The second division will proceed up North Thir teenth street. On reaching State street the division will halt, face to the left and remain standing until passed by Post 520 and the carriages. Post 520 will then proceed to Lincoln ceme tery. The program of the ceremonies at the Harrisburg cemetery follows: Music, assembly, prayer, the Rev. Floyd Appleton, of St. Paul's Prot estant Episcopal church; oration, Dr. George M. Becht, secretary of the State Hoard of Education; march to burial If Your HflJr i* Falling Out we know of no better remedy than 5*222£& A preparation which we gladly recom mend to • <»«orge A. Gorgas [plot; dirge by band; prayer by ehap-l I lain, Isaac lfaifleigh, Post 11 H: ad-1 | dress bv commander, H. W. Newman, | Post 58; General Logan's Order No. [ll, J. Li. Leonard, Post 116; Lincoln's! address, N. A. Walraer, Post 58; me-1 morial services, W. H. Moore, Post I 116; William Buggins, Post 58. and i George W. Rlioads, Post 58; music; sa lute to the dead by guards of Post 58 i and Camp 15, Sons of Veterans; bene-i diction, the Rev. Floyd Appleton; I taps, Miss Irene Wagner and staff of j buglers; strewing of flowers. WORKEKS' GARDENS READY total of 210 Lots Now Under Cultiva tion in Three Vicinities Two mule teams from the House of > Employment in charge of the county's! farmer David (Jill, this morning fin- j islieil the plowing and harrowing on | Workers' Garden No. 2 at Twelfth and j ('alder streets. The total number of' lots now under cultivation in the Ben evolent Association's three gardens is 210. Workers' Garden No. 1 at Thirteenth and Hemlock, contains thirty-seven lots worked by thirty-six families. Garden No. 2, Calder and Twelfth streets, will number 110 lots, each worked by a fam ily, after to-day. Garden No. 3", Seven teenth and Brookwood streets, numbers! sixty-four lots, worked by as many families. TNpW tlo Tissor shrdl taun tapuntaunuh NOW WITH MOODY INSTITUTE I E. B. Buckalew, Former State Y. M. C. A. Secretary, Gets New Post B. B. Buckalew, who became well known in tnis city while State secre- Y> Additional 25c Sale Items on Page 12 Women's Lisle Hose Colored Dress Goods In the 25 C Sale In the 2 5<* Sale Fancy hoot lisle hose, with .50,. all wool challia. Wed pmk, sky or lavender tops nesday only, yard, ... 25tf and black hoots; green top 3 9t . navy serge> Wedne £ with sand hoot or pink top day only, yard 25£ and grey boot. Special Wed- 7 5c stripe voi i e- VVednes llPofja,Vi , (lay only, yard, 25f^ 38c black silk lisle fashion- 59c brown Panama. Wed ed hose. Special Wednesday nesday only, yard 25* on| y Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart nesday only, yard, 25^ Street Floor. fcfFDives, Pomeroy & Stewart —————— Street Floor. Linings In the 25<* Sale Black Dress Goods 40c black satine. Wednes- In the 25£ Sale day only, 25$ 75c all wool black French SI.OO ready-made waist lin- voile. Special Wednesday ing. Wednesday only,. only, 25< I II &>c Shepherd check satine. _ Wednesday only, 25? " St6Wnrt ' M Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Street Floor. Women's Union Suits 111 the 25* Sale Children S Vests White cotton ribbed union In the Sale suits, sleeveless and lace trim 10c white cotton ribbed med; knee length; extra sizes sleeveless vests. Special Wed- 42 an d 44. Special Wed nesday only, 4 for nesday only, ... 25^ tiTDives, Pomerov & Stewart " Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. Second Floor. HATS ] I Ladies' and (jl-entle men's Straw Hats cleaned, pressed and reshaped no injuri ous acids used and first - class workman ship guaranteed. Give us a call and be con- \\ vinced. BELEHAS & CO. 305 Marktt Strut - » tary of the State Y. M. C. A., has ac* cepted a position as secretary of the ex. | tension department of the /Moody Bible Institute at Chicago. He was State Y. M. C. A. secretary in this city from 1899 to 1909, and for the past six years has been general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. of Scranton. His new wortt will tbring him occasionally to this city;