2
MISS OONORN TOM
B. BOYD AM
Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Duncan, of
Duncannon, Make Formal An
nouncement Today
Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Duncan, of Dun
cannon. announced the engagement af
their daughter. Miss Priscilla May
Duncan, to 1!. Boyd Harrington, of
llarrlsburg. at :i luncheon to-day, fol
lowed by an informal tea.
The appointments were of yellow
wild white with narcissus and jonquils
prevailing in the table decorations.
The luncheon guests were: Mrs. E.
E Flelsher. of Newport; Mrs. William
Jennings. Mrs. J E. Wilson. Mrs. X. 11.
Trout, Mrs. H. D. Reutter. Mrs. M. J.
Falinestock. Mrs. I.ane S. Hart, Mrs.
C. A. Walter. Mrs. W. J. Stewart, Mrs.
Farley Gannett, Mrs. I*. 11. Houseal,
Mrs. B. S. Duncan, Mrs. G. B. Pennell,
Mrs. X. M. Frock, the Mlssns Jenkyn,
Miss Anna Henderson. Miss Ellen
Pomeroy, Miss Sue Stewart, Miss
Elizabeth Dorwart. Miss Gene Freck,
Miss Anna Wills, Miss Anna Katherine
Hart. Miss Jean Stewart Duncan. Miss
i"lara Stewart. Mrs. William Wills.
Mrs. E. B. Harrington. Mrs. William
Henderson. Mrs. Samuel Wlttenme. -
er and Mrs. E. 1.. Rickenbach.
Mr. and Mrs. Rexford M. Glaspey
of the Donaldson, are home after a
week's stay at Vlneland, X. J.
Miss Mary M. Volltner is spending
several days in New York city.
Cards With Miss Adams
in Mrs. Glaspey's Honor
Guests of Miss Charlotte Adams this
afternoon at her Forster street home
were delighted to greet the guest of
honor. Mrs. Rexford Mason Glaspey, a
recent bride, formerly Miss Mary Gra
ber. of this city.
Pink appointments in the card room
and supper were augmented by masses
of Spring flowers. primroses, hyacinths,
narcissus and daisies. The favors
■were Cupids with upraised parasols.
The party included Mrs. Glaspey,
Mrs. William Coulter Wanbaugh. Mrs.
Willis W. Smith. .Mrs. John Ford Ad
ams. Mrs. Ross Simonetti. Miss Caro,-
lyn Reilev, Miss Gertrude George, Miss
Mildred Astrlch. Miss Helen Rinken
hach, Miss Constance Beidleman, Miss
Marjorie Adams. Miss Helen Miller.
Miss Esther Adams. Miss Elizabeth
Dohoney and Miss Helen Adams.
A DISCOURAGING TASK
Men little realize what a family washing
means to the women of their household. Where
one woman breaks down like the one above de
picted, hundreds of others keep up through
sheer force of will. The family washing makes
thousands of women old before their time. Some
of them it carries to an early grave.
The Sanitary method of washing each wash
separate without indelible ink markings makes it
possible for women to have the family wash done
satisfactory, besides the saving of time, worry
and money. , j
Not over 12 lbs... 50c* Not over 20 lbs... 75C?
Not over 15 lbs.. .(>sc* 4c lb. extra over 20 lbs.
PHONE FOR THE WAGON.
Sanitary Family Washing Co.
16th AND ELM STREET
Entire Stock
in
j| Big Removal Sale S
|| jj:
All Prices
We have sold the lease" to our storeroom and |!
I! must vacate in a short time. In order to reduce jj
11 stocks as much as possible before moving to our i!
|; new quarters we have put into effect liberal price !'
!| reductions on all shoes in our stock. ji'i
All new Spring footwear takes a
reduction of 10%. Broken lots of
other footwear take reductions of
1-3 to y z .
Particulars regarding our new location will jj
jl be announced later.
Paul's Shoe Store
418 Market Street
SATURDAY EVENING
SUFFRAGISTS ELECT
UISORV BOIRD
Central Pennsylvania Woman Suf
frage Association Has 500
Local Members
The Central Pennsylvania Woman
Si'.ifrage Association has elected the
following members of Its advisory
board for the ensuing year: Chairman
Mrs. Harry B. Montgomery, Mrs. Wll
; Ham Elder Bailey, Mrs. James I.
jChambcrlln, Mrs. James Henry Dar-
I lington. Mrs. Rudolph Dubs. Miss
• l.aura M. Gause, Mrs. W. O. llic.kok.
jl|I; Mrs. Robert Hattleld Irons, Mrs.
i Walter Maguire, Mrs. George W.
| Reily. Jr. Mrs. Charles Stough Re
buck. Mrs. Harvey F. Smith. Mrs. Si
i las C. Swallow, Miss Cora Lee Snyder,
Mrs. Augustus Wildman, William El
: der Bailey, the Rt. Rev. James Henry
' Darlington. Bishop Rudolph Dubs,
j Charles Francis Etter, the Rev. Stew
j art Winfleld Merman, Meier G. Hil
i pert. Dean Hoffman. Robert Hatfield
j Irons. Vance C. McCormick, Harry B.
I Montgomery, James A. Stranahan. Si-
I las C. Swallow. Augustus Wildnian.
| The association now numbers some
| r>oo local members. The business of
! the society is in the hands of the exe
jcutive board which includes the ehair
[man of the advisory board. Mrs. Harry
B. Montgomery, and the following of
| fleers: President, Mrs. Mabel Cronise
j.lones: honorary president. Miss Mira
Llovd Dock: lirst vice-president. Mrs.
! Wilbur F. Harris: second vlce-presi
-1 dent, Mrs. Philip T. Meredith; secre
tary, Mrs. Meier G. Hilpert; treasurer,
I Mrs. Charles Francis Etter; historian,
Miss May Fox.
FOH THE N. I. C'lA'B
Two Hostesses Make It Pleasant Tor
Their Guests
Mrs. George A. Robeson and Mrs.
i George A. Robeson. Jr., entertained
! the X. I. Club yesterday afternoon.
I After a pleasant afternoon supper was
served with Washington decorations
to Mrs. G. Lester Diehl. Miss Berta
Templar. Miss Flowers, Mrs.
Raymond Witman. Mrs. Milton W.
Beach. Mrs. Howard Robeson. Mrs.
Arthur Adam. Miss Evelyn Ignore
\\ .'man, Mrs. George A. Robeson and
! Mrs. George A. Robeson. Jr.
Miss Fannie Hoy. of Green street.
I has gone to Lancaster to spend Sun
day with Miss Margaret Mover.
TELL OF ENGAGEMENT
IT ROSE LUNCHEON
Miss Elizabeth Ellenberger Will
Marry Joseph Griffin, of
Boston, in Spring
Miss Elizabeth Ellenberger. of Ki\ -
erside. entertained at luncheon to-day.
When announcement was made of her
engagement to Joseph D. Griffen, of
Boston.
A color scheme of pink was carried
out in the decorations ar.d menu, .and
the centerpiece was of pink Killarney
roses. The favors were bonbonnieres
to which were attached tiny heart
shaped cards bearing the names of
the hostess and her fiance.
The guests were Miss Edna Long
ford. of Gloversville, X. Y.: Miss Kath
arine Coover, Miss Marguerite Robin
son. Miss Anna Margaret Miller, Mrs.
Karl Richards, Mrs. William Hicks,
Mrs. C. A. Dunn. Miss Margaret M.
Miller, Miss Caroline Patterson, Miss
Florence Carroll. Miss Helen Oenslag
er and Miss Katharine Phillips.
Miss Ellenberger is a daughter of
Professor and Mrs. C. A. Ellenberger
and a graduate of the Liberal Arts de
partment of Syracuse University. She
has a record as a tennis player both
at college and in this city, and sev
eral years ago she won three tennis
events in the Reservoir Park tourna
ment. Mr. Griflin is a graduate of
Syracuse University, receiving his de
gree in the college of law. He also
Is an alumnus of Pennington Semin
ary, X. J., and of the Virginia Mili
tary Institute. A native of Xortli
Carolina. Mr. Griffin is now located at
Boston as a claim examiner for the
Fidelity and Casualty Company of
Xew York.
Mrs. Henry L. Rlttenhouse, of North)
Seventeenth street, is visiting: her
mother, Mrs. I.aurence Butler, at Jen-
Kintown.
Miss Anna Margaret Miller, a teach
er at Millville. Pa., is spending the
week-end at her home in Cottage
Ridge.
Mrs. William Jennings and Miss
Mary Jennings, of till Xorth Front
street, are going to Florida for a three
weeks' stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lutz, of Lett
anon. have returned home after visit
ing friends and relatives in this city.
R. W. Williamson, of Huntington.
WHS in Harrisburg for several days on
a business trip.
Mrs. A. W. Bare and Mrs. W. H.
Zimmerman, of Sunbury. visited in
this city yesterday.
M. J. Gouse, of Carlisle, has returned
from a business trip to this city.
Attorney George B. Keimensnyder.
of Sunbury, came to Harrisburg on
legal business yesterday.
Mrs. Frederic C. Martin, of River
side. is home after a little trip to Bal
| timore.
Mrs. Herman P. Miller has return
ed home after a visit with her sister,
Miss Gillian Jones, at Conshohocken.
Mr. and Mrs. Walton Harris left for
I their home at Cleveland, Ohio, this
morning after spending a fortnight
among old friends in this vicinity.
The R. E. Boswell Class
Spends Social Evening
Members of the Ralph K. Boswell
I class of the Stevens Memorial Meth
odist Church were entertained last
evening by Mr. and Mrs. Boswell at
their residence. 30 Xorth Seventeenth
street.
Music by several of the girls, games
and refreshments were features of
pleasure enjoyed by the Misses Beat
rice McAllister. Grace Bergstresser.
Alice Schwab. Lucille Smucker, Mar
garet Templar. Eottie McClintock,
Helen Nickel. Lenora Shearer. Mar
garet Cuininlags Alice Brackbill,
Tail u Orncr. Ruth Spangler. Anna
Wagner. Irene White, Ruth Fickes,
Naomi Barn hart. Ruth Brink, Olive
Sweigert. Merle Criswell, Naomi
Spangler, Mr. and Mrs. Boswell.
MRS. gI'IGLEV'S GUESTS |
Pleasant Soelal Kvent With a Dozen
liatlies in Attendance
Mrs. Henry Carter Quigley. of South
Eighteenth street, entertained infor
mally in compliment to Mrs. H. C.
Emerick, of Phillipsburg, and her sis
ters. the Misses Florence and Helen
Snyder, of York.
The guests included Mrs. Stewart
Roth. Mrs. H. Claude Spragg. Mrs.
Frank Reynolds. Mrs. C. H. Miller.
Mrs. William Craig Halfnennv, Mrs.
Frank S. Brinton. Mrs. Arthur F. Kby.
Mrs. William Holtz, Mrs. Harry Boyd
Halfpenny.
F.IGHTY-SF.YEXTIf BIRTHDAY"
Mrs. Philip A. Reitzel, of this city,
pleasantly celebrated her eighty-sev
enth birthday a day or two ago. Mrs.
Rcitzel. who is* the oldest member of
the Westminster Presbyterian Church,
has a host of friends here who ex
tended congratulations and good
wishes. She spent the day at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Baker, 1003
North Second street.
COLUMBIA
GRAFONOLAS
$17.50 to S2OO
All Columbia Records can
be played on Victor Talking
machines. Likewise all Co
lumbia instruments will play
V ictor Records.
A. E. SPANGLER
2112 N. Sixth St.
COUPON
Please senrl me catalog and
terms on Columbia Grafo
uolafe.
Name
Address
I City
Sick Room Flowers
Arrange to have flowers sent
daily to your sick friends.
Both the flowers and the prices
arc attrr.ctlve.
SCHMIDT
FLORIST
Ci 3 Market St.* and !*• K. R. Station
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
lOPERATIC SOCIETY
! DICES LAST NIGHT
Miss Heishley and the Haydn
Quartet Add to Pleasure by
Vocal Numbers
. The Harrisburg Operatic society
held a pretty dance last evening at
Hanshaw's hull, with F. Marion Sour
beer at the piano, lletzel Davis and
Harry Branyan, with drums playing.
Miss Ada Heishley sang several
numbers during the evening, which
were received with hearty applause.
The Haydn quartet, comprising Kalph
Steever, tirst tenor: Jerome Hamilton,
second tenor: Xevin Seltzer, baritone
and Howard Frain. bass, sang with
tine effect for the dancers.
Among the guests were ttve Misses
Ellen Pomero.v and Pamela Pomeroy
of Port Royal; Louise Fisher. Pearl
Floyd, Carrie Tunis. Josephine Shader.
Mabel llooks. Dorothy Frnnkeberger.
Ethel Davies, Margaret Kochonour. j
Margaret Landls, Mrs. Frank Davies, |
Esther Horning, Hazel Rexroth, Helen
Keister, Mabel L. Weist Florence |
Scholl. Miriam Johnson. Miriam Keis-j
< r and Ada Heishley, Mrs. F. M. Sour
beer. Russel Hauk. Dennis Cocklin,
Richard Maxwell, Robert Fohl, Frank
Davies. Elmer Ehler. Jerome Hamil
ton, Xevin Seltzer. Ralph Steever,
Howard Fraim, Ralph Kulp. Raymond
Isenberg. Robert George. Roger Stew
art. Heath Braselmann. Lewis Cohen.
Mick Windsor, John Fisher, Lewis
*4arker, Jr., ad Charle. Pease.
Surprise Donald Heagy
on Eighteenth Birthday |
When Donald Heagy of 1337 Market
street reached his home last evening
[after a call on a neighbor, he found a
gathering of his friends all prepared
to help him have a jolly birthday cele
bration. Rle received many handsome
gifts. Music, contests and a spper
were enjoyed. A large cage bearing
lis lighted red "candles formed the
table centerpiece.
The guests were the Misses Esther
Fisher, of New Cumberland; Gretna
Eslinger, Margaret Eslinger, Mary
Goodheart. Helen Wharton, Kathryn
Hoffman of Riverside, Esther Pearee,
Ada Lupton. Margaret Stouffer and
Marguerite Reynolds. Donald Heagy,
Paul Reynolds. Charles Froehllck,
Galen .Vlitzer. Rlake Booser. Mark
Philips. Charles Snyder. Richard
Heagy, Luther Miller, Andrew Stoffer,
Luther Heagy. Mrs. Heagy was as
sisted by Itlrs. Laura Stouffer.
Clerks at Enola Guests
of T. C. Griffith Tonight
' T. C. Griffith of Enola will entertain
;the clerks of the brick ofllce at his
home in urick Church road, this even
ing.
With Mr. Gritfitli at the piano, there
will be singing by Walter Crawford,
; Willy Harris and Harry Mclntyre. Ike
Rones will give a reading. "With his
Boots On—Xo. 15," and there will be
some special eats.
The party will include G. W. Fosher,
C. A. Bear, G. E. Rudy. C. H. Miller,
F. S. Craig. R. E. Myers, Ike Rorjes.
I W. H. Crawford, H. F. Mclntyre and
IJ. E. Eichelberger.
CROWL-SOBER MARRIAGE
The marriage of Miss Laura E. So
ber of 1612 North Fourth street, ami
j.lohn H. Crowl of Elysburg. took place
| this morning at 10.30 o'clock at the
! parsonage of the Fifth Street Metho
i dist Church, with the Rev. B. H. Hart
I officiating.
j The bride, who was unattended,
j wore a dainty costume of pastel blue
| marquisette with picture hat. She is
|a trained nurse and has served in two
' hospitals here. Mr. Crowl is connected
{with the Bell Telephone company.
! After a wedding trip to Washington,
land Richmond, Va.. Mr. and Mrs.
]Crowl will reside in this city.
Miss Edna I>iin(ord, of Gloversville,
X". Y„ is visiting Miss Elizabeth Ellen
berger at her Riverside home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Beichley, of 214
llerr street, are home after spending
several days in Philadelphia.
Miss Bixler's Guests
Play Progressive Cards
Miss Edna Bixler, 821 Xorth Sixth
street, was hostess for the D. I. K.
Club last evening. Progressive live
hundred was played and prizes were
won by Miss Xaomi Winger. Miss
! Helen Morsch. Paul Reindel land
I Roger Sellman.
After the games refreshments were
I served to the following members and
I their friends: Miss Xaomi Winger,
! Miss Pearl Black. Miss Grace Daniel,
j Miss Helien Morsch, Miss Hazel Mack
| ley, Roger Sellman. Merrill Arbogast.
| Paul Reindel. Earl Fease, William
j Gardner and Ellis Roberts.
Program Announced For
Heaton Organ Recital
j Walter H. Heaton. who will give an
! organ recital in the Bethleheivl Lu-
I theran Church Monday evening, March
| 1. at 8.15 o'clock, is a member of the
! Reading Rotary Club and has been in
I this city as guest of Rotarians several
times. Mr. 'Heaton is also a felld*v
of the Royal College of Organists and
fellow of the American Guild of Or
ganists. A composer of note as well
as a skilled organist. There is no ad
mission. but a silver offering will be
taken.
The concert will include: Concerto
| in G Major, J. H. Bach, allegro, adagio,
> allegro molto: Sonata dl Camera (Xo.
3). A. L. Peace, cantilena, allegro
) molto vivace: Fantasia in A Minor,
i Lorn mens: melodic, "The Two An
j golK," Blumenthal-Whiting; rondo,
j Westerhout; meditation. Sturgls; hu
morcsque. Tschalkowsky: Oriental
| sketch. Bird: "A Rustic Wedding." J.
I A. West: Impromptu, "Marziale," H.
j Hilcs.
f:\TI.RT\I\F.D AT DINNER
Special to The Telegraph
Xew Cumberland, Pa., Feb. 27.
jMr. Harriet WlCkersham. Mrs. Mar
■ ianna Sponsler and Miss Tillie Wicker
sham at dinner at their
i home at Xaw Market on Thursday,
' complimentary to the Rev. and Mrs.
I J. V. Adams and daughters, Henrietta
i and Mary Margaret.
FURS
At Less Than Cost
I of Manufacturing
R. Gerstner
PRACTICAL FURRIER
218 l.ocuit St. Opp. Poat Office
!/ Astrich's '
1 Special For Monday I J
\ \\^ res k From \
\ the Factory '
| SHIRRED SATIN SAILORS, val
j ued at $2, all the newest colors. I
| Only one Sale on these goods, / w
j Another lot of High-Class Hemp and
(Satin Sailors, Turbans Etc., Valued up to /
<53.00, an unusual fine variety
i BLACK HEMP HATS, large small a nd
J medium, 20 different styles, including
| Sailors and Mushrooms, values $1 & $1.50,
£ SALE STARTS AT O O'CLOCK
Training School Girls
Clear S2OO For Benefit
More than S2OO was cleared last
evening by the Teachers' Training
school, of which Miss Anne U. Wert
is the instructor, at the entertainment,
given in the Technical high school
auditorium for the benefit of the
piano fund. The money will be used
to help buy a piano for the study
room in the Stevens building.
The following took part in the play
let and tableaux: Misses Anna Har
ris, Martha Wall, Elizabeth Workman,
Susan Kurzenknabe, Margaret Shilling,
Louise Aughinbaugli. Mary Black. Bess
Bennett. Martha Treiman, Esther
Parthemore, Margaret Cover, Esther
Wieseman, Ruth Holbert, Ruth Par
themore. Miriam Britsch, Ida Marcus,
Dolores Segelbaum, Elsie l.andis, Mar
garet Johnson, Anne Zudrell, Margaret
Murray, Frances Getwicks. Dorotli>
Dickert, Jane Blalock, Sara Bannan,
Ruth Atkinson, Beatrix Barger, Kath
ryn Aldinger, Gertrude Pendergast,
Edna Mutzabaugli.
The ushers were: Misses Mabel Hall,
Evelvn Joyce. Rose Mahan, Mabel
Maurer. Katherine Miller, Esther
Slierk, Margaret Slaymaker, Marguer
ite Smith. Ruth Tack, Mildred Wil
liams.
; St. John's Church Choir
Has Social Celebration
I .Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Kettle, of 2021
Xorth Fourth street, entertained last
night at their home the members ot
the St. John s Reformed Chureh choir.
Games and music were features of the
evening. , . .
Professor E. A. Anderson, of v\ est
Point, was the suest of the evening
and assisted in the musical end of the
session, lie sang the well-known mas
terpiece, "Swanama Ehlbam." accom
panied by Miss Ruby Sweeters on the
piano anil Emory Muller on the violin.
After spending a pleasant evening
refreshments were served to the Misses
Ruby Sweeters. Peggie Mcßarnett. '\ io
let i. Gotwalt. Margaret C. Brenner,
Mrs. J. B. Smythe. Mrs. H. J. Form
wait. Mrs. H. W. Kettle. Miss Evejyn
Kettle, Miss Mary Kahle, Professor E.
A. Anderson. J- B. Smythe, Jonathan
and Emory Muller, Whisper C. Smythe,
11. J. Fornwalt. H. W. Kettle and
George Kettle.
MRS. D. I. HYCHM.W IS ILL
IX MINNESOTA HOSPITAL
Dr. C. C. Stouffer of 19 28 Green
street returned to-day from Rochester
Minn., where he took Mrs. D. I. Bach
man. of 2146 Green street, for an op
eration for gall stones at the Mayo
Brothers hospital.
The operation performed Thursday
was successful and Dr. Stouffer re
ports the patient doing well.
Mrs. W. H. Lower, of Roanoke, Va..
accompanied her sister-in-law to
Rochester and will remain with her
for some time. Mrs. Bacliman makes
her home here with her sister, Mrs.
C. H. Grove.
FOR BUFFALO VISITORS
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Metzger, of Camp
Hill, entertained In honor of Mr. and
Mrs. P. W. Metzger, of Buffalo. X. V.
Their dinner guests included Mr. and
Mrs. T. F. Boone, Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Metzger. of Camp Hill: Mr. and Mrs.
C. R. Leach, of Lemoyne; Mr. and
Mrs. P. W. Metzger, of Buffalo: Misses
Louise and Claire Blaine, Master Lee
Boone, Miss Evelyn Metzger, Master
Morlin Metzger, P. W. Metzger, Jr.,
and Miss Elsie Leach.
ST. PATRICK'S HAL-MASQUE
; Arrangements are being made for
at St. Patrick's Bal-Masquc at Winter
dale. Friday evening, March 19, from
8.30 to 1 o'clock.
This is a subscription affair and tho
committee includes R. R. Brinser, J.
M. Fletcher. James Q. Handshaw, Jr.,
Lee A. Laubenstine and W. H. John
ston. The Updegrove orchestra will
play.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Henry and
daughter Marion, 38 North Eighteenth
street, left this morning to spend sev
eral days with relatives and friends
in Philadelphia. Pa.
Miss Sarah Hayes. 110 Herr street,
and Miss Margaret Wheeler, 126(5
State slreet, have returned home from
a visit to Carlisle and Mt. Holly, Pa.
| Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hepp, of 2146
Xorth Fifth street, announce the birth
of a daughter, Mary Louise Hepp, this
morning. Mr. and Mrs. Hepp are for
mer Pittsburghers.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross X. Fasick, of 1617
Penn street, announce the birth of a
daughter, Mildred Esther Fasick. Sun
day. February 21, 1915. Mrs. Fasick
was Miss Emma Kohll prior to her
marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard McClean. of
11719 Hunter street, announce the birth
of a son, Richard McClean, Jr., Sun
day, February 21, 1915
FEBRUARY 27, 1915.
CHURCHES
[Other Church on Page 11.]
State Treasurer Young
Talks of Indian Tribes j
Robert K. Young.-State treasurer, j
spoke last night on the American In
dian before 200 members and friends ol'
the Alrlcks Association in St. Andrew's
Episcopal parish house, Xineteenth
nnd Market streets. A smoker and
luncheon followed the address.
Mr. Young gave Interesting infor
mation regarding the Indian and the
almost complete annihilation of the
| 200.000 who inhabited the territory
least of the Mississippi river in Colo
nial times. The 2,000 Iroquois who
'are now living in Pennsylvania, lie
Isaid, are prospering and maintaining
!a steady growth.
! MEN'S CLASS PLANS ML'SIC ALE
i The Men's Bible Class of St. Mat
j thew's Reformed Church, Enola. will
i give a musicale in the church Thurs-
Iday evening, March 4, at 7.45 o'clock.
SPECIAL MUfelC
! Special music by the choir and a
(short address by the Rev. B. M. Ward,
pastor of the Capital Street Presby
terian Church, will be included in the
evening services at that church.
"GOD WANTS OUR BEST"
The Sunday afternoon men's mass
meeting at the P. IS. R. Y. M. C. A.
i will be in charge of W. L. Palmer,
j who will speak on the subject "God
j Wants Our Best." '
FRIENDS TO DISCUSS PEACE
| The Society of Friends will meet to
• morrow afternoon at 3.30 o'clock at
j the home of George Chambers, Worm
jeysburg. A peace meeting to be held
! probably March 6 in Technical High
{School will be arranged for under the
I auspices of the Society of Friends and
i the Pennsylvania Arbitration and
j Peace Society. B. T. Brown and A.
j Lower.v will attend the meeting to
j morrow.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
j First Church of Christ, Scientist—
I Board of Trade Hall. Sunday, 11a. m.
'and 7.30 p. ni. Testimonial meeting,
'Wednesday. 8 p. m. Free reading
I rooms. Kunkel building. 1.30 to 5.
I p. m. daily: also Monday and Saturday
| evenings.
GUESTS OF MISS PETERS
1 Miss Sara F. Peters was hostess at
' a George Washington party at her
'.home, 1120 Green street. The color
j scheme was red and green with ferns
and jonquils decorations and the fa
| vors were miniature hatchets. Games,
I music and dancing were features. In
j attendance were the Misses Gertrude
I Fry, Edna Wallower, Trevilla Wal
i lower, Rebecca Swonger. Anna Lewis,
I Mary Allen, Fay George, of Reading:
' Helen Ross, Jessie Andrews, of Phila
jdelphia, and Sara Peters, Mrs. Rose
j Peters, Mrs. B. Miller, Agnes Peters,
| Mrs. Thurma R. Bodenhoin, John Mil
; ler, Charles Malov, John Bright. Fred
| Rlttcr, Herbert Koons, Albert Smith,
I Harry Hance, John Boyer, of Altoona;
I Robert Messersmith, of York: Mr. and
[Mrs. John Peters. Sir. and Mrs. Clyde
j Peters, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Fry.
STANDARD BEARERS GIVE
SUPPER TO HONORARY LIST
The "Standard Bearers." a young
girls' missionary club of Grace Metho
dist Church, gave a supper last even
ing to the honorary members, twenty
boys. It was one of the most delight
-1 ful events of the season and quite a
novel one.
The president of the society is Mrs.
William R. Denehey; Miss Marian
Bretz, corresponding secretary: Miss
Miriam Fishel, recording secretary,
| and Miss Edith Bently, treasurer.
ENTERTAIN AT PENBROOK
Mr. and Mrs. I. Gurnpher of Pen
brook entertained at their home last
evening with games Rnd music. Among
the games played were "Number 7"
and "Xumber 4 4," popular games in
Switzerland, introduced last night by
two of the guets.
Refreshments were served to the
: Mifses Clara Shirk, Ruth Garrett, Ed
na Kellar. Mabel Evelhoch, Margaret
i Sheriff and May Currey. Sherman
' Garrett, Roger Koons. William Yohe,
| George Arnold and Ira Schaefter of
I Switzerland, Mr. and Mrs. I. Gurnpher.
• TO ADDRESS PEOPLE'S FORUM
Calvin W. Anderson of Williamsport,
will address the People's Forum at 3
o'clock Sunday afternoon In Wesley
Union Afro-Methodist Episcopal
Church, in South street. Mr. Ander
son will use as his theme: "The
Drama of Life." A musical program
will precede the lecture. A large at
tendance Is anticipated. There will be
no charge.
ON YACHTING TRIP
Mrs. William H. Bradley, Miss Alary
Cameron and Mrs. Martin E. Olmsted
are going to North Carolina on Mon
i day and will take a yachting trip will:
i Senator Cameron in Southern waters.
Every Man in Derry St.
Class to Use a Bible
in Session of School
For (lie first time in the history of
men's Bible class work in this city.
Bibles will be used in the study of
the lesson by every man in the Derry
Street United Brethren men's class to
morrow afternoon.
At the annual banquet of the class
last Monday night. Bibles were pre
sented to the irtembers of the class
as favors of the event with the under
standing: that they be used each Sun
day In the study of the lesson. All
j new members and visitors will be
[ furnished Bibles for the lesson to
j morrow. When a new member at
tends ten sessions of the class he, too.
| will be given a Bible, as his personal
I property.
I O. P. Beck ley will teach the lesson
| to-morrow on the general topic of
j"Home Making." Mrs. W. Kent Gil
ibert and Miss Catherine Fink of Camp
Hill will sing. A special number will
also be given by the men's chorus of
twenty-four voices.
EFFICIENCY CANVASS
Men of the Redeemer Lutheran
Church will meet Tuesday night in
the basement to perfect plans for the
church efficiency canvass to be made
during March.
ANNUAL DOLLAR SOCIAL
The annual dollar social of the Sen
ior Christian Endeavor Society of thu
Market Square Presbyterian Church
will -be held Tuesday evening, March
second.
"DRAMA OF LIFE"
! Services at the Wesley Union A. M.
|E. Church to-morrow will be In charge
jof C. W. Anderson of WilUamsport,
1 who will deliver his lecture, "The
I Drama of Life." Special music has
(been prepared by the choir for all
I services.
j FASHIONED PRAISE SERVICE
i An old-fashioned praise, prayer and
[testimony service will be held tomor
|row afternoon at 3.30 o'clock, under
: the direction of the Young Men's
j Christian Association,
j ' The musical attraction will be the
i male quartet. The praise service will
[be under the direction of W. H.
Kautss. Familiar hymns will be sung.
TALK ON MOTHER EVE
I Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker is con-
Itlnuing his people's popular services
lin the Stevens Memorial Methodist
i Episcopal Church, Thirteenth and
! Vernon streets, Sunday nights at 7.30
I o'clock. The congregation generally
| overflow into the Sunday school room.
| Tomorrow night Dr. Smuc.ker will give
'his sermon-lecture on "Mother Eve
'and the Firsts-Child." The service will
be entirely informal. A social half
:hour will folloW the meeting. In the
| morning at 10.30 o'clock the sermon
j subject will be "The Modern Hypo
j crite!"
j MUSIC AT MESSIAH LUTHERAN
Morning— Prelude, "Andante Can
tabilc," Tschaikowsky; offertory,
"Reverie," Schutt; anthem, "God So
| Loved the World." Goss; postlude,
["Postlude," Warren.
| Evening Prelude, "Prayer and
Cradle Song," Guilmant; offertory,
I "Cantilene," Salome; quartet, "Let
iNot Your Heart Be Troubed," Fos
ter; postlude, "Allegro Moderato,"
j Kulluk.
WILL CONDUCT RALLY
A Christian Endeavor rally will be
held under the auspices of the United
Brethren Christian Endeavor Society
at Miilersburg on Sunday. March 14.
Among the speakers will b«» Charles
W. Black, president of the Dauphin
County Christian Endeavor Union.
BISHOP CONVERTS ONE
Bishop J. H. Darlington made a con
version last night at Salvation Army
headquarters; 522 Race street, before
a large audience.
MISSION MEETING AT ENOLA
The Ilarrisburg Woman's Temper
ance Union will hold a mission meeting
to-night in the Enola P. R. R. V. M.
C. A. The program will include music
and adresses on "Work in Prisons and
Jails."
TO ADDRESS MEN
The Rev. William X. Yates, pastor
of the Fourth Street Church of God,
will speak at a men's mass meeting in
the Nagle Street Church of God to
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. The
Rev. Dr. Yates will speak in the
Fourth titreet Church to men only at
1.4 0 o'clock to-morrow afternoon on
"A Gocd Man."
BAPTIST LEADER HERE
The Rev. C. A.'Soars, of Philadel
phia. secretary of the Baptist State
I Mission Board, will speak to the con
gregation of Tabernacle Baptist
Church at 10.30 o'clock to-morrow
morning and in the Market Street
Baptist Church to-morrow evening at
7.30. The Rev. J. H. Palmer will
have charge of the morning services
in the Market Street. Church.