6
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
TRAINING SCHOOL
IN ENTERTAINMENT
Program Includes Folk Songs,
Dances and Beautiful Cantata,
"The Lady of Shalott"
Folk dances in costume, beautiful
music, readings and the cantata, "The
ljdy of Shalott" will make up a most
interesting program for the entertain
ment this evening arranged by mem
bers of the-Teachers' Training Class
for the purpose of purchasing a Vlc
trola for the school.
The event will be held In the audi-
HELPFUL ADVICE ON
CARE OF THE HAIR
TELI.S HOW TO STOP LOSS OF
HAIR, DRIVE AWAY ALL DAN
DRUFF AND STIMULATE NEW
HAIR GROWTH
Daily if only for a minute every one
ought to rub the scalp vigorously with
the linger tips. The blood supplies
nourishment to the hair same as it
does the skin and frequently massag
ing stimulates the scalp and causes
the blood to flow more freely.
Avoid unclean brushes and bf care
ful in your selection of a hair dress
ing. Every one should use some good
tonic regularly to not only des'roy
the dandruff germ and prevent itch
ing scalp, but to stop the loss of hair
and to the hair roots to
grow new healthy hair. Parisian Sage
is a most delightful hair invigorator.
free front stickiness and absolutely
harmless. So certain is its tonic action
on the hair and scalp that the good
druggists everywhere sell it with guar
antee-. of money refunded if it does
not stop excessive loss of hair, remove
all dandruff and cause the hair to grow
better and show more life and vital
ity. Parisian Sage should be used by
every woman who takes pride in
beautiful, luxuriant ' hair, for it not
only gives her hair softness and lus
ter, but makes it easy to arrange at
tractively and seem more abundant.
A large bottle of Parisian Sage is in
expensive at H. C. Kennedy who will
guarantee it to you.—Adv.
THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
IAJ G~
Three Days Will Be Devoted to the Showing of Correct
Spring and Summer Merchandise, Including
MILLINERY
Lace Trimmings Embroideries Ribbons Muslin
Underwear Notions Neckwear Hosiery Ribbed
Underwear Children's Apparel Men's Wear Art
Needlework Dry Goods and Household Furnishings.
Characteristic of this store, Style, Quality, Service and
Moderate Prices dominate throughout.
SOUTTER'S
MI ( EXCEPTED \ NX
if 2 Department Store
\\OEMRTMEiiT/f Where Every Day Is Bargain Day
215 Market St. Opposite Courthouse
l" l I
We Cordially Invite
i You To View Our )
STIEFF PLAYER |
I PIANO DISPLAY
IN OUR WINDOW THURSDAY,' FRIDAY AND 5
SATURDAY OF THIS WEEK jj
I Charle |
[lncorporated]
I 24 N
M f
THURSDAY EVENING,
I torltim of the Technical High School.
Professor Edward O. Rose Is musioal |
director, while Miss Bertha Turner.
Miss Helen Broomall and Miss Florence
Rinkenbach have charge of various
parts of the entertainment.
In part first, while •Reminiscences;
of Aunt Mary Jane" Is being read,
clever dancers will appear and In
terpret parts of the story. There will 1
be a Dutch dance, the old-fashionod
minuet, the Highland Fling, a stormy
Indian dance. Swedish schottische and
Spanish dance participated in by ihe
class girls.
Part II includes vocal solo, "I low-
Ireland Got Its Name," Miss Alice
Barker: violin solo. Miss Esther Wiese-;
man; reading. "The Minister's Black
Nance." Miss Leah Kiavans. and vocal
solo. "Auf Wiedersehn," Miss Mary,
Garland.
Part IH. Cantata, "The Lady of
Shalott," the school.
Among those on the pcogram are
Miss Kathryn Gamble. Miss Mary Gar
land. Miss Elizabeth Sykes, Miss Sara
Burgoon. Miss Hope Eyster and Miss
Margaret King, Miss Blanche Minning,
Miss Dorothy Duncan. Miss Gertrude
Edwards, Miss Ivy Friedman, Miss
Florence Kinkenbach, Miss lone
Stouffer, Miss Esther Nesblt. Miss
Esther Wagner, Miss Helen Broomall,
Miss Lena Marcus. Miss Anna Harris.
Miss Martha Trieman. Miss Susan
Kurzenknabe. Miss Ida Marcus. .Miss
Isabella Saul, Miu Georgia Potter.
Miss Elizabeth Kennedy. Miss Mary
Stroup. Miss Margaret Johnson, Miss!
Bess Bennet, Miss Claudine Melville,
Miss Hazel Rexroth and Miss Ida.
Hpffman.
School Girls Are Home
For the Spring Recess
Miss Jane Hastings Hickok, will ar
rive to-morrow from West over Acad- j
emy, Middlebury. Conn., to spend the
spring vacation with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Anderson Hickok, of
119 State stteet.
Miss Elizabeth Mullen Brandt, a
student at the Misses Shipley's school, 1
Bryn Mawr, also returns to-inorrow
to spend the spring recess with her j
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Austin
Brandt, of t!O3 North Front street.
Miss Kate Darlington, of Miss
Beard's School. Orange, N. J., is an
other student who will spertd the Eas
ter vacation in town with her par
ents, Bishop anu Mrs. James Henry
Darlington.
Mrs. Harriet Houck, of 1604 Berry
hill street, has returned home after an
extended visit in Reading and vicin
ity. 1
Mrs. Alexander Speaks
About Japanese School
j Mrs. Walter Alexander. of New
| York city, told most interestingly of
the work and alms of St. Agnes'
'school in Kioto. Japaiw in which the
! Protestant Episcopal Chlirch Is espe
cially interested at an informal meet
' ing yesterday afternoon at the resi
dence of Andrew S. McCreath, South
, Front street.
A fund of $50,000 is being raised in
America to keep up the standard of
the school, $.18,000 of which has al
ready been secured. Mrs. Alexander
is glad to receive contributions for
this fund and those present at yester
day's meeting contributed liberally.
Mrs. Quincy Bent, of Steelton, and
Mrs. Lesley McCreath will he glad to
receive other gifts for this purpose.
After the talk Mrs. Alexander met
the ladies at tea, Mrs. ljeslev Mc-
Creath, whom she is visiting, presiding
at the tea table.
evening Mr. and Mrs. Quincy
Bent, ot Steelton, entertained at din
ner for Mrs. Alexander, who spoke at
S'3o o'clock in Trinity Episcopal
i Church of Steelton, about St. Agnes'
! school.
RETURNS TO MARYLAND
Mrs. David Hess, of Sharpsburg.
Md., has returned home after visiting
tin this city, Steelton, Camp Hill and
New Cumberland. Mrs. Hess was
much entertained during her stay, and
among her hostesses were Mrs. J. I>.
Brenneman, Mrs. George M. Blair,
Mrs. L. R. Zimmerman and Mrs. M.
Peters, of Harrlsburg. and Mrs. C.
i C. Miller, Lemoyne.
Miss Kathryn Robinson
Has a Birthday Party
A happy party of young folks gath
ered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D.
I C. Robinson, 140S Herr street. Tues-
I day evening, for a birthday celebra
tion in honor of their daughter. Miss
Kathryn Robinson.
The following guests enjoyed music,
games and refreshments: The Misses
Esther Shatto. Irene Lego, Frances
Lego, Anna May Lego, Josephine
Baum. Elizabeth Seiler, Helen Eiulers
and Katharine Shatto, Mr. and Mrs.
L. D. Robinson, Mrs. Seiler. Park
Shearer. George Lego, Alfred Lego,
Robert Lennoek, Robert Enders,
Cameron Simmers. Harry Fenlcal,
I James Hippie and Bernard Embiek.
. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
Banjo and Mandolin Club
Feature of Covenant Concert
An unusually attractive musical
program has been arranged for (he
f>eneiit concert to be given Friday
evening In Covenant Presbyterian
Church, under the auspices of Mrs. H.
C. Shlmmelfeng's Sunday School class
of twenty-one. A silver offering will
be taken for the Easter gift, but no
admission charge will be made. A
number of local artists will appear on
the program and special Interest is
taken in the banjo and mandolin club
of the Young Women's Christian As
sociation, which will give several se
lections.
The program follows: Selections,
Banjo, Guitar and Mandolin Club of
Y. W. C. A., director Mr. Roy Miller;
Mute solo, Miss Frances Dunlup; duet
(piano). Miss Helen Hampton and
Miss Esther Kaufman, reading Miss
Kathryn Harris; harp, "Souvenir
IVltalie," Htefano di Stefano; "Scher
zo," "Apres les Hal," Pinto. Miss Le
nora Fry: vocal solo. Master Gilbert
Carroll: duo, organ and piano. Mrs.
R. R. Hurd and Mrs. R. I'. McGann;
vocal solo, "Love Is the Wind," Mc-
Fayden. Mrs. S. R. Harris; solo (pi
ano), Miss Margaret Frye: reading.
Miss Kathryn Harris; vocal solo. Mas
ter Gilbert Carroll: solo (vocal), "An
Evening IA>VO Song," Chipman. Mrs.*
Cloyd Holland: harp, "Andante,"
Cheshlve, Miss Leonora Fry.
Harold Geiger Is Host
at Birthday Festivities
Harold Geiger, of 202 Crescent
street, was host last evening at a
birthday celebration attended by the
following guests:' The Misses Alice
Derickson, Mildred Keller, Catherine
Beatty, Elizabeth Nunemaker. Ena
Webster, Kathleen v Nesbit, Mildred
Hartman and eYrna Hughes, Lindsay
Webster, Charles O'Donnell, Charles
Beidleman. Wilbur Bryan, Donald
Geary, Merle Sechrist, Harold Geiger,
Mr. and Mrs. M. Sechrist, Mrs. John
Hughes, Mrs. Harriet Geiger, Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Geiger and Marlin Geiger.
Miss Mildred Keller iecured the first
prize in the contests. Miss Verna
Hughes and Mark Sechrist gave musi
cal numbers, and the buffet supper
with its appointments of green und
white with suggestions of St. Patrick,
was most enjoyable.
MRS. I.AMBEKTOX'S LVXCHEOX
Mrs. Robert A. Eamberton enter
tained at luncheon to-day at her resi
dence, Front and I.ocust street, in
compliment to Miss Mary B. Robinson,
who is leaving Saturday for Redlands,
Cal., to remain three months among
relatives.
Spring flowers formed the center
piece of the table around which gath
ered Miss Robinson, Mrs. Eesley Me-
Creath, Mrs. Roliin A. Wilbur, of St.
David's: Mrs. Chandler Hale, Mrs. Wtl
j Main H. Bradley, Miss Martha Orth
Seller, Miss Anna S. D. Orth. Miss
j Anne McCormick, Miss Martha W.
Buehler, Mrs. Robert McCreath, Miss
May Lemer and Mrs. Eamberton.
BOWMAN'S DANCING CLASS
I I'he first of the weekly dancing
I classes for the employes of Bowman &
J Company, was held Mjouday evening
] under the direction of Miss Eleanor
j Walter. Some of the members will
bring their suppers next week so that
they may be on hand when the first
dance is called.
JOINS RANKS OP PROPIIKTS
Archibald G. Knisely, of Harrisburg,
a senior in the Shertield Scientific
School of Yale University, has been
nominated with five others for the
honorary office of class prophet. It is
the custom for #he seniors each year
to elect their historian, orator, pro
phet and the final balloting will take
place to-day.
Mrs. Rose Strouse and Miss Hor
tense Strouse, who have been visiting
here after a winter's stay in Little
Rock, Ark., left for Philadelphia to
day.
Professor A. K. Kunkel, of Mercers
burg, will spend the week-end at his
home, 1605 North Second street.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Andersen, of
Pittsburgh, were recent visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe H. Ar
nold, Market street.
Mrs. William Latta Nevin and small
daughter, Frances Nevin, of Philadel
phia. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fran
cis Jordan Hull, 1601 North Front
street.
Mr. and Mrs. David Kendall and
daughter. Miss Lucie Kendall, of
Cleveland, Ohio, have gone home af
ter visiting Mr. and Mrs. Marlin D.
Watson, of North Third street.
Mrs. Mark Hopkins, of St. Clair.
Mi<Jh., who spent the winter with her
niece, Mrs. Samuel C. Todd, Front and
1 Boas street, left for the West to-day
stopping at several places enroute.
Mrs. John H. Warner, of Mt. Poco
no, who visited her daughter, Mrs.
Stanley A. Zweibel. North Third street,
for a month, left for home yester
day.
Mrs. Alfred Seligman, of 2003 North
Second street, was hostess for the
l Monday Bridge club this week.
Mrs. Samuel E. McElhoes, of 2027
| Derry street, entertained the Y*. N. L.
S. club yesterday.
Miss Kathleen Warden, of Pitts-
I burgh, is visiting relatives in Market
street, for a few days.
Mrs. William Long, of 1122 Park
street, was hostess yesterday for the
Wednesday Embroidery club, of which
she is a member.
Miss Roxanna Williams, of Balti
more, spent a day or two early in the
week with her cousin. Miss Belle
Snavely, of Verbeke street.
Cuthbert Anderson has gone home
to Tyrone after spending a fortnight
with his relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur B. Fisher, of State street.
Milton Strouse. Charles Dunkle,
Henry Fink and Edward Schleisner are
among the Mercersburg students home
for the spring vacation.
SOI'TIIFRX PLEASURE TRIP
Dr. George C. Becht, secretary of
the State Board of Education, and
Congressman Edgar R. Kiess, of
Hughesville, representing the Lycom
ing county district,, leave• next Tues
day for a pleasure trip to Florida.
ENTERTAINS AT TEA
Miss Miriam C. Cocklln, of 126 Wal- j
nut street, will be hostess at an In
formal tea Saturday afternoon from
3 to 6 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Snyder of 1840
Boas street, announce the birth of a
daughter, osephine Snyder, Wednes
day. March 7, 1!)17. Mrs. Snyder was
formerly Miss Kathryn Klase of this
city. Mr. Snyder is a native of Sha
moktn,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul 11. Bentley, of
1417 North Front street, announce the,
birth of a daughter, Melissa Valentine
Bentley, Tuesday, February 27, 1917.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph G, Thornton,
of Pittsburgh, former Harrlsburgers,
announce the birth of a son, Wendall
Bell Thornton, Saturday, March 10,
1917. Mrs. Thornton is remembered
I here as Miss Jessie Elson,
St Patrick's Dance
Myers' sixteen-piece orchestra will
play for dancing at Winterdale Satur
day evening, March 17, Thorough
musicians and fceli worth the price
of admission. Ladies, 25c| Men, 50c.
i Adv,-
CHURCH WEDDING
FOR MISS RYDER
Gereniony at Six O'clock This
Evening Followed by Recep-
tion Bride's llonic
One of the prettiest of early spring
weddings will be that of Miss Isabel
Adrian Ryder and J. Donald Carpen
ter, this evening at 6 o'clock in the
Market Square Presbyterian Church,
with the pastor, the Rev. l)r. George
Edward llawes, officiating. Palms and
southern smllax will decorate the
church forming a beautiful setting
for the delicate gowns of the bridal
party.
Prior to the ceremony Mrs. John R.
Henry, the organist, will give the fol
lowing musical program: Toccata in
G. Dußois; Gavotte Musette, Bach-
Baldwin; "Spring Song," Kinder;
"Nuptial March," Gullmant: "Pastor
ale Suite," Demarest; "Intermezzo,"
Callncrts. The "Bridal Chorus" from
"Lohengrin," Wagner, will be used as
a processional for the bridal party,
and the brilliant Mendelssohn "Wed
ding March" as a recessional. During
the ceremony the orgwn chimes will
play "O Perfect Love."
The attractive little bride, who will
be given in marriage by her father,
will wear a charming costume ot
white satin with Chantilly lace and
pearls. -Her tulle veil will be crowned
with orange blossoms and she will
carry a shower of orchids, sweet peas
and lilies of the valley.
Miss Betty C. Coonrod, of Port Jer
vis, a Vassal- college student, the maid
of honor is wearing a frock of silver
green taffetas embroidered in sweet
peas and will carry an arm bunch of
Killarney roses and white lilacs with
long streamers of tulle.
The 1 bridesmaids. Miss Eleanor
Rutherford Elder, of Frederick, Md.;
Miss Anna Margaret Miller, Miss Doro
thy Fehr Fahnestock" and Miss Ruth
Craighead will be costumed alike in
pink satin with tulle draperies and Ir
rldescent sequins, and carry sheaves
of pink sweetpeas and white lilacs tied
with tulle.
The best man will be Russell S.
Ilummell. of Pittsburgh, and the ush
ers include E. J: Collins, of Northfield,
Vt.; Paul R. Garrison, or Columbia;
Harold Burr, of Lancaster, and Ryall
A.' Ryder, of" this city.
Reception Follows Sen ice
Following the church service which
will be largely attended by friends of
the young coupe a small reception will
be held at the Ryder residence, 2309
North Third street.
A decorative color scheme of pink
and white will prevail throughout the
house, with snap dragon, sweetpeas,
tulips, spirea and pussy willows re
lieving the heavier green of palms and
ferns. Handsome gifts will be viewed
and a supper served. Mr. and Mrs.
Carpenter are leaving directly for
their new home in Alliance. Ohio,
where they will be "At Home" after
Mfirch 20. The bride is the only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Snlvely Ry
der. of Cottage Ridge, and a graduate
of Irving College, 1912. Mr. Carpen
ter, h son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis 11.
Carpenter, of 226 Crescent street. Is a
civil engineer and alumnus of Penn
sylvania State College, located for a
time in Alliance.
Among the out-of-town guests for
the wedding are: Charles F. Maple
ton. of Montlcello, N. Y'.; Mr. and Mrs.
P. R. Garrison, of Columbia, Pa.; Miss
Marian Lebzelter. Miss Mary Pries,
Miss Mary Stauffer, of Tiancaster;
John S. Crandall, of New Y'ork city:
Mr. and Mrs. Hobart F. Corning, of
Washington, D. C.: Miss Martha
Schafhirt, Miss Ruth Lloyd, of Jle
chanicsburg; Frederick Frantz, of
Lebanon; Mrs. E. H. Coonrod, of Port
Jervis, N. Y.: Mrs. E. L. Bush. Brook
lyn, N. Y.; Mrs. Robert McNlckle,
Montlcello, N. Y.
Many pre-nuptial events have been
given for the bride, including a lunch
eon yesterday with Miss Anna Mar
garet Miller hostess at her home, 2117
North Third street, and a luncheon to*
day with Mrs. Lewis H. Carpenter, of
Crescent street.
MISS WRIGHT TO MARRY
Friends in this city have received
announcements of the betrothal of
Miss Emmelene Wright and Frederick
Bulkeley Edwards. Miss Wright was
a former resident of this city but for
the past two years has resided in
Hartford., Conn.
Other Personals Page 14
SEEMS
HEARD ABOUT IT
All want to try new drug that
dries up corns so they
lift out.
Good news spreads rapidly and
druggists here are kept busy dispens
ing freezone, the recent discovery of
a Cincinnati man, which is said to
loosen any corn so it lifts out with
the fingers.
A quarter of an ounce costs very
little at any pharmacy, but is said to
be sufficient to rid one's feet of every
hard or soft corn or callous.
You apply just a few drops on the
tender, aching corn and instantly the
soreness is relieved, and soon the corn
is so shriveled that it Jifts out without
pain. It is a sticky substance which
dries when applied and never inflames
or even irritates the adjoining tissue.
This discovery will prevent thou
sands of deaths annually from lock
jaw and infection heretofore result
ing from the suicidal habit of cutting
corns.
• (J
With the Opening
We're Here With Our Usual Good Quality Line of
Wardrobe Trunks Suit Cases
Traveling Bags Ladies' Hand Bags
Parasols and Small Leather Goods
Regal Umbrella Co.
SECOND AND WALNUT STREETS
• • i
MARCH 15, 1917.
f in the Shops
-Every box has been moved, every
ran, every bottle, every jar In the
Ctudebaker grocery store. Second
street at the crossing of State, and
the store has been given the sort of
thorough house-cleaning that would
delight every tidy and particular
housewife. This "house-cleaning," X
learned is a part of the regular rou
tine at this store and Is done so that
the customer who buys here knows
that the store with which she deals in
sists on' the same perfect cleanliness
that is demanded in the home, not
only in regard to their shelves and
Counters, but also in every food-pro
duct Which it sells.
The Breakfast Room
The breakfast room must be light
and cheerful In its furnishings, and
it may be more daring in the intro
duction of bright color than any other
room in the house. The A. H. Tack
Wall Paper Shop, 121H North Third
street, offers a wonderfully lovely wall
covering, having a delicate gray back
ground, on which birds of brilliant
plumage, perch on light bamboo
reeds. . while gay butterflies give an
air of life and color 'to tills unusual
and very pleasing decoration. The
new painted furniture and curtains of
striped silk using tho tones of the pa
per would make a-most artistic room.
LADIES' NEST No. 1930 Order of Owls \
invites ladies to membership before the \
1 CHARTER CLOSES ON APRIL Ist \
\ Kntrance fee reduced while Charter Is open. This Nest pays \
1 $5.00 a week sick benefits and SIOO.OO at death. Meetings twice \
I a month for business and a social good time. Dues only B0 cents 1
\ a month. No assessments. Ask for one of the members to visit "
\you and explain about the Order, or get application blank and
full particulars from
Deputy Organizer K. P. WEBSTER, 223 8. 14th St. Bell 2845-R
Style For the Home
In accord with the spirit of Spring which decrees
a change of garments to conform to the more radi
ant dress of Nature, the home likewise demands a
i
change in dress as the new season approaches.
The Blake Shop specializes on ideas that are pleas
ing, and suggestions from the most reputable design
ers of interior decorating are her® for your inspec
tion. An excellent assortment of the newest In wall
paper, laces, drapery materials and floor covering*.
The Blake Shop
225 N. Second Street
v Green Carnations
\£f SI.OO per Dozen
Real Live Growing Shamrocks in
Pots and Miniature Buckets.
. " 5$ to 250 Each
" Decorations of All Kinds For
St. Patrick's Day,
Keeney's Flower Shop
J Alwy Popular Prleea
(D/ 810 NORTH THIRD STREET
\
Arts and Crafts
Wood Novelties
cunningly devised and artistically decorated.
The assortment comprises many useful gift
thoughts. All of the novelties possess the
air of hotye redecoration for spring.
The Woman's Exchange
The Shop Individual
THIRD ST. AT HERR
The Now Hats For Men
Last fall at the request of man:#
customers, the Doutrlch Stbre fo<l
Men, 304 Market street, launched theie"
new hat department and-In the shorl
time which It has been tn existence,
under the efficient leadership of Mr
Sellenbergir, this department has be
come wonderfully successful. It i 4
easy to understand its popularity wheni
one sees the new hats now shown
their varied colors having been ape*
daily selected so that a man
have a hat to match exactly the Dou
trlch suit that he buys—while styled
are so numerous that It Is easy to se*
lect a becoming and up-to-date model*
That Weather Man!
How glad we shall be when th#
weather mun becomes amenable and
gives us -ome warm Spring day*
when we can appear in the sm'art newf
pumps so temptingly displayed at tha
Walk-Over Boot Hhop, 22fi Market
street. The new pumps in patent
leather which are offered there fo<
just $5.00 are exquisitely dainty foi
dress wear, and so simple in design
that their beauty of line and cut 14
emphasized while the high .French
heel that finishes this model, makej
the foot look delightfully neat and
attractive.