US'OUTING IT COITESIIt Secretary Babb Sends Oat Notice That Big Feed Will Be Held September 12 The tenth annual outlns and ban quet of the Philadelphia Division Vet erans' Association will bo held this year at Coatesville, Saturday, Septem ber 12. The association will be entertained by the Lukens Iron and Steel Com pany, which is making elaborate ar rangements for the entertainment of the veterans. The mmbershlp of the association has now reached the 1,000 mark ana 1t Is anticipated that this year's out ing will be the largest in the history of the association. All members in good standing who have procured their 1914 card, will be advised at an early date of the ar rangements. The secretary, 11. J. Babb. has sent out notices calling at tention to the prompt payment of dues, and in order to be listed for an invitation to the day's outing and ban quet members must procure their card for the current year. Safety First Success. —Employes of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company have broken all records for good re sults in their safety first movement. During the year 1913 out of more than 2,000,000 efficiency tests made to ascertain the observance of train safety rules, 99.9 per cent, showed em-j ployes living up to the strict letter of the rules. This accounts, probably more than anything else, for the fact that last year the Pennsylvania car ried 111,000,000 passengers without a single one being killed in a train acci dent. Truck Watchman's Funeral. Tke funeral of the late Alfred Leedy. aged 67, the trackman who was kiiled on the Pennsylvania Railroad Friday i night near Duncannon station on the Middle division, will take place Tues day afternoon from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles Gross, at Ju niata Bridge. Services will be held at 2 o'clock. For the past six years Al fred Leedy had been employed as a night track watchman. His wife and two daughters survive. I Mrs. Colville Barclay in Society Tableau Barclay, wife of the counsellor of the British embassy at \\ashington, was one of the stars at tho tableaux given by Washington so ciety for the benefit of the needy children of the District of Columbia. In a series of poses entitled, "Under the Second Empire," she made a hit. The entertainment was given under the patronage of Mme. Diimba wife of the Austrian ambassador; Mrs. Georgu Yanderbllt, and Mrs. Edward 'Row land. It was for the benefit of the infant welfare department of the Wash ington Diet Kitchen, a charity in which many of the residential and diDlomatic sets are interested. In the tableau were young women of the residential set bassiea diplomatic corps, and the young attaches of the foreign cm- Two tableaux, the "Egyptian Frieze," In which Viscountess d'Azy. wife of the naval attache of the French embassy, starred, and "A Venetian rarni if 1 '" &m. h,ch TT he C<^ te ? 8 Krdo 83,472.25. Each year Councils appropriated a ; 11 fj* yIT ¥ T For the HAIR ■■ I * M 111 | relumes dandruff. cleanses the HI I if i I I I J ■ «v t] lc Attorney Gen - i-Jj eral's Department to-day in behalf of Audi.or General Powell and State Treasurer Yo' ng, the accounting offi cers of the Commonwealth. No steps for the collection of the tax have been taken by the State since the suit was brought, although all of the re ports are stated to be in hand and the bill can be sent out. The demurrer declares that the Dauphin county court, wherein the suit was brought, is without Jurisdic tion to entertain the bill of complaint; that the bill does not state any facts entitling it to relief; that the bill con tains "many wholly irrelevant, imma terial, scandalous and impertinent matters and does not show 011 its fact that the plaintiff is entitled to any relief which It seeks"; that nothing Is shown entitling the plaintiff to a permanent injunction; that the bill does not show the act to be uncon stitutional in any respect. Date for argument will be fixed later on. Want Renominations.—Representa tives Frederick E. Geiser, Easton, and John J. Mannion, Carbonuale, to-day filed petitions to be candidates for Democratic renomination in their dis tricts. Emmet Sipe, Dunbar township, filed a petition to be a candidate for a Republican nomination for the House in the Second Fayette legislative dis trict. Want Pensions.—Half a dozen ap plications for mothers' pensions were made directly to Auditor General A. W. Powell to-day, coming from coun ties where there are no boards in charge. Among them were people in Dauphin, Lancaster, Columbia and Montgomery counties and in each case the department returned the applica tions directing the writers to make their plans to county commissioners and explaining that nothing could be done unless county authorities agreed to join in the mothers' pension system. Making More Hooni. —A space about fifteen feet square is to be added to the State Treasury Department, being taken otY the lobby formed by the ornate counter and glass work. The work of the Treasury has increased so rapidly that even the huge room pro vided in the plans of ten years ago hus been found inadequate and the lower end of the lobby is to be pushed clear to the door. The work involves removal of massive marble and bronze work and tearing up of the Moravian tile pavement More Deer.—The State Game Com mission has received word that in spite of the snows the men engaged in trapping deer at Westover in Clear field county have secured a number to be turned loose in the newly created preserves. Later on some may be sent to eastern preserves. Counsel Named.—Richard William son, of Huntingdon, was to-day ap pointed counsel f tho Department of Labor and Industry by Commissioner John Price Jackson. The position carries the legal work of the big de partment at a salary of $3,000 per year. Going to Reading.—Dr. J. H. Price and A. R. Houck, of the Department of Labor, will go to Reading to look into the safety work to be installed at the Wilhelm Manufacturing Company plant. Increase at Carlisle.—The Carlisle Gas and Water Company to-day filed notice of increase of debt to extent of $79,000. More Decline,—Butler county to-diy sent in seventeen commissions as jus tices of the peace declined by the men elected to the places. Danner Pays.—Register of Wills Roy C. Danner to-day paid the State $565.45 as collateral inheritance taxes. Mr. Boyd's Death.—The news of the death of John Y. Boyd caused much regret on Capitol Hill, where he was well known because of hia service on the Railroad Commission. His death leaves Judge Ewing as the only sur vivor of the original commission, Mr. Mann having died a year or so ago. More Institutes.—Extra sessions of farmers' institutes have been ordered tor Bucks, Bradford, Montour and other counties where the recent heavy storms prevented the holding of the usual sessions in the last ten days. It ■was the intention to close the insti tutes for this winter to-morrow, hut it is probable that they will be held throughout the week. Farm counsel lors will also give advice at meetings which were prevented last week. Spring Meeting. Arrangements have been made for a Spring meeting of all institute lecturers, farm coun sellors, managers of institutes and others Interested in the agricultural extension work of the State at Strouds burg on May 26 to 28, and at that time it is probable that some of the matters discussed at the meeting ot the State Board of Agriculture in this city in January will be reported upon Capitol Post Offlce. The State I Capitol Post Office station will be for mally opened within a few weeks in the basement of the State Capitol and I the principal duty of the men em- I ployed as messengers in the various I departments will be considerably [Shortened, as all mail for State gov. eminent departments will be sent di rectly to the building and all of the thousands of outgoing letters will be handled at the samo place. The amount of mail matter handled for the State government is'a big item in the annual Post Offlce business here. New Offices. —The State will also open the offices of the new bureau of moving picture censors in the Tele graph Building next week, and the official end of this branch will be handled here, although moat of the inspections will be in Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, where manufacturers are located. Mucli Realized.— Over $7,000 has been realized from the sale of build ings in the Capitol Park extension area bought by the State, and about one-third of the structures have been torn down. The State received S.IBO from the sale of thirteen buildings on Saturday, the materials being bought by contractors for use in operations, and it is expected that considerably! more will be received in April, when | twenty or more buildings will be sold. The Park Extension Commission has secured about 380 of the 547 buildings in the extension area. Begin Inspection. lnspection of nursery and florists' stock shipped into Pennsylvania to prevent introduction i of pests will be started by the Divisioiy! of Zoology at Philadelphia this wc/ and will be extended to Pittsburgh and ; other places during the month. Thei work a'. Philadelphia will be in charge of Enos B. Engle and will consist of inspection of azaleas and other plants for gardening as well as shubbery. j which is now commencing to come in i from Europe. The tulip shipments HARRiSBURG TELEGRAPH METHODISTS WILL COME IN FOR YEARL Y CONF 11. Yocum, D. D., and James W". Barker. Wednesday. March 18—At 8.30 a. m., conference session opening with the sacrament of the Lord's Supper, con ducted by Bishop Cranston, assisted by the district superintendents; roll call; organization of conference; conference memorial service: 2.30 p. in., confer ence session: missionary sermon by the Rev. A. C. Shue; 7.50 p. m.. anni versary of board of home missions and church extension, the Rev. F. H. Brun stetter presiding; address by the Rev. C. M. Boswell. D. D. ! Thursday, March 19—At 8.30 a. in., i devotions, conducted by Bishop Crans i ton; 9 a. m., conference session; 10 iu. m., corporate session; 11.15 a. m., reception to city mlnisterlum; 2.30 p. m., anniversary of Epworth League, the Rev. Carl V. Drake, presiding; speaker, the Rev. W. F. Sheridan, D. D., secretary Epworth League; 6.30 p .m. t Dickinson College alumni ban quet at Rutherford's. 318 North Sec ond street; 7.80 p. m., anniversary conference temperance society, the Rev. George M. Womsr presiding; speakers, the Rev. E. J. Moore, D. D„ State superintendent of the Antl- Saloon League; the Rev. Clarence True Wilson, D. D., representing church temperance society. Friday, March 20—At 8.30 a. m., devotions, conducted by Bishop Crans ton; 9 a. m., conference session; repre sentations of the commission on finance; 2 p. m., anniversary Women's Home Missionary Society in senior Sunday school room of Grace Church, Mrs. James Edgar Skllllngton presid ing; devotions, the Rev. W. W. Wll lard: reports of conference corre sponding secretary. Mrs. Byron E. Sta ples; conference secretary of supplies, Mrs. George Leidy; conference treas urer, Miss Sarah J. Richardson; special music; address, "Unprecedented Op portunities for Service," Mrs. Ward Piatt; offering; benediction; 2 p. m., commission on finance; 7.30 p. m., an niversary conference annuity society and preachers' aid society, the Rev. M. K. Foster, D. D., presiding; addresses by the Rev. M. K. Foster, D. D„ anil the Rev. T. S. Wilcox, D. D. Saturday, March 21.—At 8.30 a. m., devotions, conducted by Bishop Crans ton; 9 a. m„ conference session; 2 p. m., mutual beneficial association in lecture room; 3 p. m., anniversary Women's Foreign Missionary Society; devotional service, the Rev. H. C. Par dne, D. D.; reports of the year; con ference secretary, Mrs. T. H. Purdy; superintendent of young people, Miss Nickerson; conference treasurer, Mrs. D. A. Sloatman; solo, Mrs. Emily C. Miller; address, Mrs. I. T. Headland; collection; benediction; executive meet ing immediately following this meeting in the church parlor; 5 p. m„ Drew alumni association banquet, Ridge Avenue Methodlrt Episcopal Church; 8 p. m„ the Rev. 11. R. Bender, D. D., presiding; lecture by the Rev. S. Parke Cadman, D. D., "Three Great Oxford Leaders: Wycliffe, Wesley and John H. Newman." Sunday. March 22—At 9 a. m., con ference love feast, the Rev. M. L. Ganoe. D. D., presiding; 10.30 a. m., sermon by Bishop Cranston; 1.45 p. m., session of Sunday school, J. P. Melick, superintendent; addresses by members of conference; 3 p. in., ordination ser vice, conducted by Bishop Cranston; 4 p. m., anniversary board of Sunday schools, the Rev. W. W. Watkins pre siding; adress by the Rev. Mathew J. Trenery, D. D.; 7.30 p. m., anniversary board foreign missions, the Rev. M. E. Swartz( D. D., presiding; speaker, the Rev. J. F. Goucher, D. D. Monday, March 23—At 5.30 a. m., devotions, conducted by Bishop Crans ton; 9 a. in., conference session; 2.30 p. in., anniversary board of education, the Rev. Alexander Lamberson presid ing; speaker, the Rev. William S. Bo vard, D. D.; 4 p. m., anniversary gen eral deaconess board, the Rev. B. C. Conner presiding; speaker, the Rev. D. W. Howell; 7.30 p. m., anniversary Freedman's Aid and Southern Edu cation Society, the Rev. J. W. Long presiding. The nineteenth annual session of the Laymen's Association of the Central Pennsylvania conference will be held In the Sunday school room of Grace church, Saturday, March 21. The pro gram Is as follows: i Devotional exercises, 9 a. m., H. T. Ames; brief minutes of last session; president's address; reports, (a) of the secretary, (b) of the treasurer; ap pointment of committees; music, quar tet; report of the committee on sus tentatlon; "the Working Out of the New Financial Plan—My Experience" (by several brethren); general discus sion; recess, 12 m.; devotional exer cises, 1.30 p. m.; music; "The Prob lem of the Young People and the Church," for the town church, S. W. Dickson, for t.ie rural church, S. A. Ellis; music; city team work in the county churches. W. H. Schwartz, C. [C. Shuey, Dr. L. F. Pattee, W. A. Bouse, H. J. Flegal; query box; mis cellaneous business; reports of the committee on resolutions; election of officers; introduction of new officers; adjournment, 4 p. in. The boy scouts of Stevens Memorial M. E. Church, in uniform, will be at the Pennsylvania station on Tuesday afternoon, March 17, to direct mem bers of the conference to their places of entertainment. These places of entertainment are all given in the conference directory. The conference stewards will stop at the Bolton House. The stewards are H. B. Powell, L. T. Sharpless, W. W. IE.I E. Shannon, F. W. Vandersloot, J. S. Burske. The conference visitors will number about ten. H. B. Mitchell, 600 North Third street, will entertain Bishop Earl Cranston, the Revs. W. F. Sheridan, Ward Piatt, J. G. Goucher, D. D., W. S. Bovard. E. Z. Wallower, 2101 North Front street, will entertain the Revs. D. W. Howell, M. J. Trenery, Clarence True Wilson and J. B. Trim ble. Alford Kelley, 2124 North Third street, will entertain the Rev. E. J. Moore. On Sunday, March 22, the visiting Methodist ministers will preach In the pulpits of the various denominations throughout the city. The Sabbath Itinerary Is as follows: Methodist Episcopal Grace Church. —9 a. m., conference love feast, the Rev. M. L. Ganoe, D. D., presiding; 10.30 a. m., sermon, Bishop from Holland will also be Inspected. Senator Hero. —Senator Joseph H.' Thompson, of Beaver, was among the! visitors to tho "Hill" to-day. He says sentiment is strong for Brumbaugh in his part of the State. Spoke at GranUiaxn. State Zoolo gist H. A. Surface spoke to-day at Grantham where an agricultural meet ing Is being held. Board to Meet.—The Board of Pub lic Grounds and Buildings is schedul ed for a meeting to-morrow. Superior Court, JAdges Trexler and Kephart sat to-day with the Su perior Court for the first time in this : city and the court will be here for; syeral days. Attorneys J. H. Shopp, ! Iv. L. Loeser and H. B. Saussaman, of Dauphin bar; Walton 'Welch. Clearfield: C. K. Bittinger, York, and W. W. Mentzinger. Jr.. Philadelphia.; were admitted to practice. Center and Clearfield cases took up the first hour. I The Mahoney and Evans cases against the Summit lirancli Mining Company j were dropped and the Kverhart case from Perry continued. All other case* | will go on. [Continued From First Pace] Earl Cranston; 1.45 p. m., Sunday school; 3 p. m., ordination service; 7.30 p. m„ anniversary board of for eign missions, speaker, J. F. Goucher, D. D. Curtin Heights—lo.3o a. m„ J. C. Collins; 7.30 p. m., H. S. Fasick. A. L. Miller, F. W. Blddle, Alex. Lam berson. ♦ Epworth.—lo.3o a. m., J. F. Glass; ! 7.30 p. m.. H. A. Straub. Fifth Street—lo 30 a. in., H. R. Bender; 2 p. m., Sunday school; 7.30 Ip. m., George M. Womer. ! Ridge Avenue—lo.3o a. hi., Rich ard H. Gilbert; 7.30 p. m., John W. Long. St. Paul —10.30 a. m., The Rev. J. Emory Weeks. B. F. Btevens Memorial—lo.3o a. m., E. H. Pyles; 7.30 p. m., Horace Lin coln Jacobs. Baughman Memorial. New Cumber land—lo.3o a. m. t Joseph H. Price; 7 p. m. H. W. Newman Wesley an African M. E. Zion, South Street and Tanner Alley —lo.3o a. m., Harry Daniels; 7.30 p. m., L. W. Roher. Asbury, Above Cameron— 7.3o p. m., J. H. Morgart. (iinri'h of Christ Fourth Street.—Morning, C. C. Snave ly; evening, J. J. Resh. Church of God Green Street, Green and Calder — Morning, J. W. Glover; evening. J. H. Bettens. 1 Fourth Street—Morning, Alexander Lamberson. Maclay Street Bethel. Fourth and Maclay—Morning, David T. Brouse; evening. S. B. Bidlack. Penbrook—Morning, A. L. Frank;' evening, G. M. Remley. Lutheran Augsburg, Fifth and Muench — Morning, H. Edward Watkins; even ing, Robert J. Allen. Trinity, South Ninth Street—Morn ing, Robert J. Knox; evening, E. M. Allen. St. Matthew's, Fourth and Wood ' ine—Morning, H. C. Burkholder; evening. L. B. Fasick. Church of the Redeemer, Nineteenth and Derry Streets—Morning, Elmer F. Ilgenfrltz. Baptist First Church, Second and Pine — Morning, John S. Bell; evening, W. L. Armstrong. West End, Dauphin and Fourth—• Morning, W. H. Lepley; evening. Wal ter G. Steel. Second. North Cameron above Mar ket—Evening, Gideon P. Sarvis. l*resbytcrlan Iminanuel, Sixteenth and Juniper— Evening. E. B. Davidson. Calvary, South Cameron Street Morning, Samuel Fox. Olivet, Derry and Kittatinny—Morn ing, George L. Boggs; evening, Frank S. Bell. Covenant, Fifth and Peft'er—Morn ing. S. A. Elliott; evening, W. J. Sheaffer. Westminster, Green and Reily Morning, L. S. Stansfield. Pine Street, Third and Pine—Morn ing, G. M. Womer; evening, H. R. Bender. Market Square Morning, J. Ellis Bell; evening, Wilford P. Sliriner. Reformed Second, Broad and Green—Morning, J. McK. Reiley; evening, James E. Skllllngton. Fourth, Sixteenth and Market Morning, E. H. Wltinau; evening, O. B. Poulson. Salem, Chestnut and Third—Morn ing, E. L. Eslinger. St. John's, Fotirth and Maclay— Morning, S. S. Carnell; evening, W. W. Banks. United Brethren in Christ Derry Street. Derry and Sixteenth— Morning, Robert C. Peters; evening, D. M. Grover. Otterbein, Reily and Fourth—Morn ing, Lyons M. Brady; evening, E. C. Keboch. Sitxh Street. Sltxh and Emerald— Morning, H. K. Ash; evening, C. W. Karns. State Street, Eighteenth and State— Morning, J. w. Sklllington; evening, L. E. Hartman. United Evangelical Park Street—Morning, J. B. Bren neman; evening, J. E. A. Bucke. Harris Str i I Telephone i; I: Connects TW \ Want : Department OF THE i; ! HARRISBURG j j TELEGRAPH ; i Tell ti« TtlcpiwM Ym Vub : MARCH 9,1914. rnn wiooiewn «f)iftoßPiß&A Dainty Little Damsels to Take Part in Play at the Central Baptist Charch Dainty little damsels In hoop skirts, stately old matrons with their flowing trains and gallant swains with their powdered wigs—all have a place In "Burman Milestones," the amateur theatrical entertainment to be given to-morrow evening in the Central Baptist church, Main and Trewlck streets, for the benefit of the missionary fund. The entertainment is given In celebration of the tenth anniversary of the Women's Missionary Society. No admission will be churged, but a silver offering will be lifted. The members of the cast are: Miss Dora Shank, Miss Dorothy Raber, Miss Esther Raber, Mrs. Daniel Lewis. Miss Edith Good, Miss Marian Hose, Mrs. Mary Wells, Mrs. William Lewis, Mrs. Carrie Corkle, S. P. Wells, Kevin Gilbert and Harry Gerxner. DIDN'T STAY SINGLE; MUST GIVE DINNER Broke Her Pledge to Be an "Old- Maid" and So a Banquet Will Be Given This Evening When six of Oberlln's prettiest girls got together last September and or ganized the "H. G. L. Club," a secret organization, each one vowed that she wouldn't marry the best man living. That memtjer who first broke her vow would be "fined" five dollars and would tender a banquet to the re maining loyal membership. The "11. G. L. Club" will meet this evening. And, yes there'll be a ban quet. Miss Erma Belle Look, or rather Mrs. Harold Wells now, the In structor of the club, will be the host. Miss Look, the popular daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Look, of Ober lin, and Harold Wells, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wells, of Steelton, were married in the parsonage of the St. John's Lutheran church Wednesday evenlug by the Rev. Dr. M. P. Hocker. The members of the club who re main loyal to their vows are Miss Olivia G. Stengle, Miss Fredith Elch elberger, Miss Mary Jones, Miss Ruth Long and Miss Ethel Horner. AID STRIKERS j At a meeting of the Croatian Sokol ' in Kreiner hall last evening an appro priation of $50.40 was made for the aid of the striking miners at Calamut, Michigan. Another meeting of the Sokol will be held to-morrow evening. COM MEM) NEWSPAPERS Ministers in all the Steelton churches yesterday read copies of the resolution adopted by the. Ministerial AssQciation commending the Tele graph and other newspapers for their stand taken in refusing to print liquor and "quack" advertisements. A re quest was also made for all church people to refrain from buying any thing that was not absolutely neces sary on Sunday .to help the Minister ial Association and Good Citizenship League in the agitation against Sun day selling. MISS DORA JACKSON Miss Dora Jackson, 20 years old, died at her home, 502 Ridge street, yesterday from pneumonia. Funeral services will be held to-morrow after noon in the Mt. Zion Baptist church. Burial will be made in the Lincoln Cemetery. JOHN HAKER John Haker, 72 years old, a vet eran of the Civil War, died at his home, 418 Swatara street, this morn ing from a complication of diseases. A wife, three sons and a daughter survive. FUNERAL OP MRS. FOLKER Funeral services over the body of Mrs. Bertha May Wallower Folker, i who died at the Clinical Hospital, Nineteenth and Market streets, Har j risburg, Satqrday, will be held from the Folker residence, 335 South Sec . ond street, to-morrow afternoon at ! 2 o'clock. The Rev. Dr. M. P. Hocker, pastor of St. John's Lutheran Church, will officiate. Burial will be made in the Baldwin Cemetery. Mrs. Folker is survived by her hus band, one small son and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Frederick Eishenhour, Mrs.' Solomon Bear and Miss Ella Wallower, of Middletown: George B. Wallower and W. W. Wal lower, Harrlsburg. PERSONALS Theodore Sheetz has returned from AnnVille. Mrs. Mary Matchett and Miss Mary Matchett spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Buser in Carlisle. Earl Eichelberger, of Lebanon Val ey College, spent Sunday with his oarents In Oberlin. Mrs. A. I. Fetterhoff, Second and ,'ine streets, attended the funeral of her uncle, C. H. Snyder, in York Sat urday. Detective Irvin Durnbaugh is in New York. I SCHOOL BOARD TO MEET The School Board will meet this evening to e.ward the contract for building the new Hygienic school building, Adams and Bailey streets. This award was postponed from last I Monday. ALBANIANS DRIVEN OUT By Associate J l J ress 1 Alliens. Greece, March -Dis-1 patches to-dny from Koritse, where ; the Albanians had stationed govern ment officials, say the inhabitants of the town have revolted and driven out j th? Albanians. The people afterward j proclaimed an autonomous govern .tnent. ; Benton Catholic Club Organized at Steelton, At a meeting In the hall of the elec tric light company, in. North Front street, yesterday, the Ben ton Catholic Club was organized. About seventy-five men, all members of St. James* Catholic Church, en rolled as charter members. The ob ject of the new club will be the social and spiritual betterment of the Cath olic men in Steelton. The Rev. Father J. C. Thompson, St. James' rector, presided over tho meeting. In the large congregation of St. James there are many men who are not affiliated with any church or ganization. It is the aim of the Ben ton club to interest these men in tho church activities. The club has been named after Monsignor Gilbert L. Benton, the first rector of St. James' Church. Commit tees on constitution and by-laws wero appointed yesterday. 1-MIDDLETOWV • - JAMES AVAIII'SHIItE .Tames Wampshire. 7" years old, a veteran of the Civil War, was found dead in bed yesterday morning by Mrs. Solomon Swait/., witli whom he made his home. Mr. Wainpshire was in ap parent good health until about a week ago, when he contracted a severe cold. He is survived by a brother, William, I of town; Mrs. Solomon Swartz, a niece, and William and Arthur Hose, nephews. MISS MeCARRELL ENTERTAINS Miss Kaehael McCarrell entertained at a Japanese party at her home, in West Main street, in honor of her guest, Miss Julia Jacobs, of Waynes boro. The house was beautifully deco rated with Japanese lanterns, parasols and other Japanese articles. Among the guests were: Misses Julia Jaeobs, ) Enid Peters, Mary Peters, Fanny Hatz, Dorothy Campbell. Lillian Campbell, j Elsie Campbell, Haddie Fisher, Theo i Laverty, Lydia Laverty, Bess Weller, : Margaret Emmlnger, Grace Keefer, Ella Bonner. Frances T,lngle, Mrs. Wal ter Baxtresser, Mrs. C. 7.. Moore. Miss ; Potter. Mrs. C. S. Leftwlch, Mrs. George | S. Mlsh and Miss Rachael McCarrell. Kenyon May Learn the Tango to Square Himself Senator William 8. Kenyon, of lowa, who is pictured above, is "in bad" in Washington. Never again will he at tempt any pleasantries In speaking be fore a strange audience. Not long ago he was in Philadelphia and spoke at a church meeting. Anions: other things he said that aside from more work and less social diversion the country's busi ness at Washington needed more pub licity. Next morning he woke to find himself committed against the fish walk, the hesitation and the tango. Since then he has been busy explain ing not only to hW< colleagues but to numerous Washington hostesses. In order to "square" himself, he says, he may have to learn the new dances and do them. OltllilV-YLl'l < HIE IvEYNOTE of the Bohr. Bros. Pianos and Players. Tone beyond comparison. Case design advanced of all. Best produced. Spangler, Sixth above Maclay. Ad \ ertisement. 7