The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

THE EVENING NEWS, HARRISBURG, PENNA.TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1919 ACTIVITIES IN THE REALM OF SOCIETY AND PERSONAL NOTES OF INTEREST PAGE FOUR Ilia armistice was signed Adler was stationed at New London, Conn. Among the guests from out of town who will attend the wedding Miss Eleanor Holtzman, Miss Minnie. Holtzman, Miss Edith Hippie, Miss Sarah Holtzman, Miss Helon Goodyear, Mrs. Nettie Hippie, Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Bowman, Ralph Bowman, Calvin Holtzman, Emerson Holtzman and Howard Ayle. Young Holtzman was a member of tho First Trench Mortar Bat CLOVES CLEANED FREE II. C. Mattern, proprietor of th Valet, at 404 North Second etree will clean for any lady a pair short white gloves If she baa neve had any done here before. Thi offer Is simply to introduce thi Cleaning firm.

talion. Ho enlisted December 3, 1917, and was sent across March 30, 191S. He received his on this side at Port Crockett, Texas. Corporal Holtzman saw hard service with the American army. He was in the of St.

Mihiel, Meuse, Ar-fronne, Aisne, Marne, and went safely through them all. are Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Kuhn, of ADLER-STROUSE WEDDING EVENT Chicago; Samuel Dcalham, of Haiti more; Mr. and Mrs.

J. of A dinner and supper will be served tomorrow noon and evening at the Methodist Church, Third Lewis streets, by the Sunday school class taught by Mrs. Allen Lebo. The proceeds will bo added to the church fund. Dinner, with the main feature delicious home cooked chicken noodle soup, will be served from 11.30 until 2 o'clock; the supper hour will start at 5 o'clock.

More than 600 guests attended the dance at Wihterdale Hall last evening given by the S. S. S. Club of Central High School, with the Sourbcer-Myers orchestra playing New York; Ensign. G.

D. Adler, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Fuld, of Baltimore; Mrs. S.

Hamburger, Bal timore; Mrs. I. "Weil, Allentown; Mr. and Mrs. Max Meyers, Brooklyn; Mr.

and Mrs. A. Adler, or York; Miss Witmer, Bair Witmer Gertrude Strouse, Greensburg; Al bert Strouse, of Washington, D. C. and I.

Schwartz, of New York. for dancing. The clubmembcrs are The Authors Club will meet this bouquet of orchids, white lilacs and sweet peas, tied with tulle. Miss Dorothy Strouse, the maid of honor, will wear a gown of pink satin and iier flowers will bo pink roses, lavender sweet peas and ssnapdrogans in pastel shades. Ensign Gordon IV Adler of New York will be best man.

During the ceremony the Sourbeer orchestra will play Promise Me" and "Salut d'Amor." Lohengrin's "Processional" and Mendelssohn's "Recessional" will be used. A screen of palms and greens will divide the ballroom into two rooms, and immediately after the ceremony a reception and wedding breakfast will bo held in the artistically decorated improvised dining room. The bride's table will have a lovely centerpiece of pink roses and white lilacs, effectively trimmed with white satin ribbon. I Five other tables, all elaborately decorated with spring flowers, are arranged to seat the guests. After the reception Mr.

and Mrs. Adler will leave for a trip to New York and Atlantic City. On their return to this city they will reisido temporarily at 1923 North Second Both young people are graduates of Central High School. The bridegroom has recently been discharged from the service. He was first stationed at Norfolk and later took a course In engineering at Naval Tech School, Columbia University.

At the time Sara Hess, president; Miriam Gos-horn, vice-president; Ivy Hiester, evening at the home of Mrs. Harry Walnut near Second secretary; Elinor Baxter, treasurer; Nelson Rassler, 1518 Green street. The program for the evening follows: "Brazil, the Land of Coffee Elizabeth Balmer, Sarah Barr, Flor ence Dieffenbach, Esther Hollings worth, Anna MacKibben, Harriet and Rubber'; "Up the Amazon," Mrs. Omwake; readings from Hum Swartz and Mildred Shupp. A beautiful wedding- will be solem-iniKCd at 7 o'clock this evening in tho ballroom at the Penn-IIarris, when Miss llortense Strouse, daughter of Mrs.

Roso Strouse, the Bolle Clair Apartments, and Stanley 1). Adler, son of Mr. and Charles Adler, 1923 North Second street, will be married by Rabbi bouis J. Haa.s, of the Ohev Sholom Temple. An altar will be formed of palms and ferns, and the ceremony will take place under a shell-shaped canopy of spirca and sweet peas, with a white wedding bell suspended from the center, from which rose petals will he showered on the bride.

Miss Strouse wilt be given in marriage by her grandfather. H. 10. I'yke. She ha.s chosen for her costume a lovely model of ivory white satin and (iuchesso lace, trimmed in seed pearl ornaments.

The long flowing veil of silk net is caught with orange blossoms. She will carry a shower FINE PLEASES YANKS ATY.M.C.A.HUT The girls of Elliott-FLsher Company general office force delightfully entertained the soldiers at the Ordnance Depot Y. M. C. A.

Hut, Middletown, last evening. A fine musical program, in charge of Miss Azalea consisting of the following numbers, was given: Chorus, "America," everybody; recitation, "Women's Rights and Matrimony," Miss Pearl Waggoner; vocal', solo, "Mary," MLss Esther ruber; "Danseuse do la Ballet," Miss Grace Robinson; quartet, "Sweet Kentucky Babe," Miss Esther Gruber, Miss Esther Smith, Miss Frances Dunlap, Miss Pearl Waggoner; "Souffleu.se Artiste (whistling solo), Mrs. Maurice Fcrnsler; chorus, "Till We Meet Again," Elliott-Fisher girls' chorus; chorus, "Star Spangled Banner," everybody; violinist, Miss Isabelle Ilopey accompanist, Miss. J-Azalea Wigfield. The young women, in charge of Miss Dorothy f'rankeburge assisted by Mrs.

CorneHl and Miss Esther Pmith, provided refreshments. Homemade cakes, cookies, candy, doughnuts, pies and punch were served to the soldiers. Eats were in abundance and when all were served the consensus of opinion to be "good and plenty." One of the features of the evening was the presentation of a birthday cake to Private Edward Dunn, who celebrated his nineteenth birthday, and was declared by Secretary Giles Miss Hazel B. Hall was the guest boldt, Miss Mary Orth; "Noted Exports," Mr.s. Young.

of honor at a party given on Satur day evening by her parents, Mr. and The decorating scheme was particularly attractive and appropriate, with the colors Of the new Irish republic predominating. An Appro Mrs. Horace Robinson, at their home, 1 220 Bailey street. The guests were Mrs.

George Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Price, Mr. and Mrs. priate program was presented as fol lows: Benjamin Murray, Mrs.

Oscar Baker, Miss Stella Tumor, Miss Junta Green, Miss Rachel Allen, Miss Elizabeth upening number, America, sung by the audience; "Irish Song of Songs," Miss Anna Keane; "Take Me Rector, Miss Bessie. Togans, Corpo ral John Baker, just returned from Hack, Mathleen," Mrs. James Bradley; "Eyes of Irish Blue," Miss Edith overseas service; Private Staley Mc- Clenden, of Camp Meade: John San Kourke; address, St. Patrick Leg ders, Matthew Combs, James Fitz- acy," "William Euker; "How Ireland ARE READY WITH OUR SPRING SHOWING OF, Suits, Dolmans, Capes, Coats, Dresses, Gowns, Blouses, Petticoats, Etc. The Season's Most Comprehensive Showing of Georgette Afternoon Gowns Includes Navy, taupe, light tan, beaver, purple, gray, salmon, hagere, black and printed georgettes.

Georgette dresses begin at $19175, $39.75, $42.50 $40.50, $49.50. Very exclusive models begin at $55.00 and advance to $12150. Trimmings include, beads, braid and embroidery or combination of materials. The designs and models arc the newest creations on the market. hugh.

A St. Patrick's social, arranged by Got Its Name," John Dougherty; Irish melodies, William Lingle; "O'er tho Billowy Sea," James Collins; Irish airs, harp. Miss Margaret the Ladies of the Golden Eagle, will be given this evening at the hall Third and Cumberland streets. The Ukulele Club will play and there Vaughn; duet, "Come Back to Erin," Messrs. Watkins and Dunn.

At the conclusion of remarks by Father Feezer, which preceded the will bo recitations and other music. Some of the members will apoar in closing number of the program, a mask, costumes. A prize will be given to the most attractive cos resolution wa3 read and unanimously adopted endorsing tho demand that Ireland should be free. The last tume. The degree team will give some of its work.

The committee Kolbenschlag's as being the "baby" of tho camp. in charge includes Mrs. Mary Bixler, Dancing, with Miss Janet Soult Mrs. Mary Masimore, Mrs. Bessie Sheridan.

Mrs. Sara Motter, Miss and Clayton M. Fickes at the piano completed the evening's entertain Opening Days Helen Desser. Mrs. Dydia Shirk, Mrs.

Henry Marks, G. Stealey, Miss ment, after which the young women departed to their special car at 10.45 o'clock, retuning to the city. F. Robinson, Mrs. J.

Hoffman, Mrs. James Ford, Mrs. I Shafer, Mrs. M. Walton and Mrs.

F. Wenrick. The Ilarrisburg Rotary Club will The followng were in attendance: Mr. and Mrs. C.

II. Miller, Mr. and 1ft Mrs. M. It.

Dean, Mr. and Mrs. W. Busch, Mr. and Mrs.

L. E. Lentz, entertain the men at the Ordnance Spring and Summer Millinery Wednesday, March Nineteenth Thursday, March Twentieth Nineteen Nineteen THE REYNARD 208 North Third Ilarrisburg, Pa Knox Hats Oriental Beads Fancy Bp Mr. and Mr.s. R.

D. MacGuffih, Mr. arl Mrs. M. L.

Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Seely, Mr.

and Mrs. R. R. Steele; Misses Lyclia Wilt, Whrena REMAINING STOCK OF SERGE DRESSES Reduced 20 Per Cent or 1-5 Colors principally navy, sizes 10 to 42. Original prices were, $1 1.95, $18.75, $27.50 to $45.75.

Miles, Myrtle Diegel. Pearl Wag goner, Gail Knell, Clara Jiouser, Emma Rhoads, Graco Farmer, Maude ShealTer. 1'earl Greegor, Saidie Anglin, Hazel Snoop. Helen Fulton, Esther Smith, Salome Shep Pocket Books Veiling number, "God Save Ireland, was sung by the audience. The committee in charge was JL M.

Hare, chairman; J. T. Winters, M. M. Cusack, Mr.s.

William Goodwin, Mrs. Wilhelm and Mrs. James Morrissey, Miss Catherine Keene, 1849 Berry-hill street, entertained yesterday at luncheon at the Perm-Han in honor of her guest. Miss Frances Steiger, of St. Paul, Minn.

The decorations were of green and white, with carnations and white lilacs, each guest received a corsage bouquet as a favor. The guests were: Miss Steiger, Miss Dorothy Cox, iss Marguerite Stacker, Miss Alice Les-cure and Miss Helen Butter. Miss Esther Hawes, of Philadelphia, the Pennsylvania representative on the National Council fcr Defense, wsis in this city yesterday to discuss a movement to broaden the Y. C. A.

work in Dauphin i.nd Cumberland counties. Tvjse who met with Miss Hawes were: MiS3 Ella M. Stitt, general secretary, Mrs. William Jennings, Mrs. l.e Rue, Mrs.

Mabel Cronise Jones and Miss Marion Leib. The members of the P. K. Club entertained a few friends at a St. Patrick's Day party on Friday evening in the gym room of the Shim- mell school building.

Tho evening was spent in (lancing and games. At a latehour refreshments were served to Emma Fritz, Virginia Lytic, Susan Eyde, Helen Oroce, Helen Eyler, herd, Jldith Eshenour, Marguerite I 'arasols 'cZsHs Smith; Mrs. Mary Cornell, Mrs. Maurice Fernsler; Misses Grace Robinson, Ruth Sheesley, Louise fcloth- General Supply Depot, Middletown, this evening. Among the features on an exceptionally interesting program are selections by the Liberty Singers, a talk by Captain George Lumb, "movies" and several songs by Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer H. Ley. Miss Lily SchlayiT's Sunday school class of the Bethlehem Lutheran Church was entertained recently at the home of Miss Pauline McKl.ssick, 29 Sayford street. Those present were: Miss Lily Schlayer, Miss Margaret Real, Miss Louise Yingllng, Miss Mildred Maley, Miss Tearl Me-loby, Miss Helen Carson, Miss Esther Pond, Miss Margaret Goodman and Pauline McKisslck.

Miss Maude Groce. 1234 Walnut street, entertained last evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eachus, pf Coatesville. Music was a feature of the evening's entertain- Corporal Paul Itoltzman, ower, Isabelle Hope, Edna Yochurn, Rhoda Beamer, Elizabeth Campbell, Violet Bretz, Emily Rupert, Mary REMAINING STOCK OF WOOL JERSEY DRESSES Reduced 20 Per Cent or 1-5 Colors, navy, tan, beaver, plum and gray, sizes 10 to 40.

Original prices $20, $25.00, $29.75, $37.50 to $43.50. Darlington, Catherine Zeulers, Pearl Black, Esther Gruber, Ruth Fritz, Helen Waid, Catherine Wolfe, Na omi Winger, Esther Ream, Eftle Hoover, Helen Cocklin, Mabel Cook, Ardella, Cook, Theresa Cock, Gladys Hansom, Ida Souroeer, Martina Mui- en, Margaret McCurdy, Fannie Mullen, Helen Henderson, Delphine ONT ever let your grocer sell Hoffman, Pearl Lauver. Ruth Rout-zahn, Rosalie Smith, Ruth Retdoll, Frances Dunlap, Dorothy Franke-berger. J. Azalea Wigfield and Mary A.

Matter, general chairman. North Sixth street, was the guest of honor at a dinner given on Sunday REMAINING STOCK OF TRICOLETTE DRESSES Reduced 20 Per Cent or 1-5 Colors, navy, brown, plum and gray, sizes 18 to 44. Original prices, S4G.50 to $79.50. Reduced to $35.00, $39.75, $45.00 and $49.50 Less 1-5. by his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Oscar Holtzman. The following were pres i ent: Mrs. Alvln Moore, Mrs. Sarah Strine, Mr.s.

George Ayle, Miss Dorothy Gibbons, Miss Audrey 'Ayle, Miss Mary Miss Mildred Holtzman, Miss Mildred Bowman, Lela Dean, Evelyn Hall, Carolyn Wilson, Margaret Sheffey, Genevieve Lingle. Kermit Hoffman, Paul Ward, John Carl, Clyde RoKenberger, Stanley Hardy, Iewis Elicke, Edwyn George, Craig William.s, Gerald Sei-bert and Kenneth Cassell; Miss. Rebecca Orth, Miss Maude Sherwood, Mr. and Mrs. Divan Fritz, Mrs.

Fohl, Pauline Fritz, Maude Groce, Hilda Fohl and A. Lick. 'A most successful St. Patrick's af The Executive Committee in charge of the Rummage Sale, to be held in the old Fostotlice Building the week of April 7, was announod yesterday as follows: Executive Committee, Mrs Mar-lih E. Olmsted, chairman: Mts Anne McCormick, Miss Mary Hiester, Mrs.

Meade D. Detweiler, treasurer, Mrs, Herman Astrich, Merchants' Committee; Mrs. John Fox Weiss. Mrs. Frank Payne, Transportation'; Mrs.

David E. Tracy, Upholstery; Mrs. Robert H. Irons, China, Glas and Witmer, Bair Witmer 65 Loganberries you tea scooped out. of a dusty, catch-all bin.

Insist upoTn TETLEY'S TEA. Sold only in the pro-tccting packages. Tetleys fair was the one arranged for last night by the primary department of Old Silver; Mrs. E. Z.

dross, House the Bethlehem Lutheran Church. It wag strictly the "kiddies' night and although the grown-up members of the kiddies' families were present. hold Finishings; Miss Martha Bueh-ler, Furniture; Mrs. Mercer B. Tate Men's Furnishings; Mrs.

Herman I Miller, Women and Children's Cloth the former proved masters of the 4 illiiy ing: Miss Matilda Hiester, Books and Toys; Mrs. John McAlister, Pic tures and Ornaments; Mrs. Ross Hickok, Millinery; Mrs. Ed Hmms, Shoes; Mrs. C.

II. Sutlers, Sporting Goods; Mias Mury Crcighton, No tions. Well! Miss Elizabeth E. Hutter, 149 Columbia road, Enola, entertained some friends at a St. Patrick's day party In honor of Cy Davis, who recently returned from active service in France.

Dancing, games and a talk Are used to flavor cne Jiffy-Jell dessert. The juice is condensed and iri a vial. This i3 one cf our best fruit flavors. Compare it with the old-style quick gelatine desserts. bv Cv Davis were thoroughly en- loved bv all.

The houso was beauti "Where Cleaning Is an Art" THE VALET Should Re Your Valet 401 NORTH SECOND STREET Bell 4838 Dial 3114 situation and enthusiasm ran riot. There was a musical program, Including a piano duet by Miss Clara Baum and Miss Winifred Wleland, several vocal solos by Miss Alice Householder, readings by Miss Jane Horting, a piano solo by Winifred Wieland, a selection, "Mighty Lak a Rose," by eleven members of the primary department, a solo, "Keep the Home Fires Burning," by Wayne Berg, and an Irish jig by Misses Lillian Roth and Miss Catherine Machlan. The teachers of the department, Mrs. J. Bradley Mark-ward, Miss Lillian Roth, Miss Florence I.

Brown, Miss EstherWag-ner, Miss Bess Leslie, Mrs. Shultz, Mrs. Wieland, Miss Carrie Orcutt. together with several menrbers of the congregation assisted In arranging the affair which proved a very enjoyable one. The proceeds will be applied to the annual Easter 6f-fering.

Mr. and Mt. William T. Hildrup have given up their home, 15 North Front street, and will take a suite at the Penn-Harris. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert McCreath will occupy the Hildrup home. fully decorated in the holiday's colors. A buffet luncheon was served to the following: Anna M. Stotier Nellie M.

Johnson, Elizabeth E. Hutter. Ethel M. Rich, Verna Sheaffer, Sergeant Beard, Cy Davis, George Kellev. Rov Lyndall.

Mrs. Carrie Revnolds. Betty Linn. Mrs. Charles WE CALL AND DELIVER Linn and Mr.

and Mrs. J. H. Hutter, Washington Camp. No.

639, P. O. 10 Flavors, cf Your Crocer'a 2 PcckagKl for 23 Centt What do you think of this? We thought we would be ready to tell you the secret, but we cannot tell you today. Be Patient! It will come out soon and THEN! S. of A.

held a masquerade and pie social Monday evening in the Hat PIT zmWT WWWWilWTWnmr wr mr put ii-mrr mr -mrror aar-iat iron Building, Nineteenth and Derry streets. In the grand march, the .1 I. I Tl following prizes were awarded: Finest costume1. Miss Grace Martin; visunguisieu rootwear or women comie coHtume, Harold Towsen; most homely masquerade costume, Wil 4 0 Good Eyes Mean Efficiency liam Mupser; Miss Florence Bowers was winner of the cake In tho cake walk. Before the regular meeting of the Civic Club yesterday afternoon, departmental elections were held, with the following results: Municipal de partment.

Miss Rachel Polloct chairman; Mrs. Solomon Hiney, vice THEN! Rodney 9 Inch Boot $16 chairman. Educational department, Mrs. C. Rhodes, chairman; Mrs.

Frederic E. Downes, vice chatwnan. The house committee had charge of The efficient man Is ho who takes care of his eyes gives Uieiii tho treatment they Maybe we'll tell you, tomorrow. We are export eycsltrht spe the tea, served at the clo9e of the meeting. This committee includes: Mrs.

George Etter. chairman; Mrs. George Preston Mains, Miss Kate Cox, Mrs. Henry Gross, Mr. William K.

Bailey, Mrs. Sanford D. Coe, Mrs. George AGorgas and Mrs. Edwin S.

Herman. (Additional Social News, Tago IS) cialists. If your eyes are irlv- mg you xne Migiiiesi irounie, let us examine them. If they A umi kiusm-s, we ii in you our if not, there Is no charge. flood Glasses spherical lenses used mainly for read Phone If You Break Your Glasses When I made an examination of your eyes and fitted you with glasses, I kept an exact duplicate of the prescription.

you have the misfortune to. break one or both lenses, you can save time by calling me on the phone and I will proceed at once to. have duplicates ground, so that you can have them at the earliest possible minute. Should you reside in another city or town, send the frames by mall and I will replace the lenses and mail the glasses to you promptly. "7 x( ing or tiM) clurinir strain Jack say: 5 Dinner This Ev, Mar.

18 Stouller's Restaurant 4 X. COURT ST. 8 TO 7.30 50c $1.50 littcd for cither far or near, as low as I 7 Artistic last in field mouse color. Kid foxed, genuine buckskin top to match; full French heel, welted and stitched sole, invisible" eyelets. 34.7ZRr sr.

Po ST EYES EXAMINED ETtEE I DKOI'S USED 0 ASTIES YOUR CHOICE, 15 KINDS ELECTRIC CLEANERS ALL TYPES WASHIIIG MACHINES EASY PAYMENTS NEIDIG BROS. 21 S. SECOND ST. AK a lily So ii Crramrd thicken. Veil I Totlet Italian Sagetl Hoaat Beef Mnwhed or Scalloped Potatoea Stewed rea llnlnm Slnw Choice of Ururrla Coffee, Tea or Cocoa it arc popular.

He 320 MARKET ST. Over the Hub rhone 426-J Established 15 years means they're the finest tastinrt corn flakes Open Wed. ami Sat. Evenings 12 X. Market Kquare Second Floor Front PATRIOT-TiEWS WAXT AIS BRING GOOD RESULTS toaimmctmmmmBtmmmmstmmSi.