2
ftrSoruiKSSoclal
BEAUTIFUL EFFECTS
AT TRIANGLE ILL
Many Young People Enjoy Dinner-
Dance of Handsome
Appointments
There was an air of Mardl-Gras pre
vailing the Triangle liaster dinner
dance held last evening, for confetti
covered the guests In certain llgures
and the merry dancers wore grotesque
caps In others. Never has Winter
dale been more beautifully decorated
and the hall was a picture with a per
gola arrangement of live lattice pillars
in the center with radiating stream
ers from the center to the corners.
Electric "triangles" and colored lights
added greatly to the picturesque ef
fect. The I-oeser Orchestra played
throughout the evening, and at mid
night, dinner was served at the Sen
ate cafe.
Among the dancers were Miss Mary j
Stark, Miss Louise Fisher. Miss Dow
dell, Miss Kreiser, Miss Edith Shaffer,
Miss Marie Stucker, Miss Hilda Fohl,
Miss Viola Moore, Miss Esther Hut-1
man. Miss Mabel Wolbert, Miss Jane
Deibler. Miss Jessie Roller, Mr. and
Mrs. Gilbert M. Oves. Miss Marie Mel- j
ville, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Delmotte,
Miss Anna Bacon, Miss Dorothy Bacon,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Haines, Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Dran, Dr. and Mrs. Har
ry Stoner, Miss Rheta Bowers, of
York; Miss Dunmoyer, of Lebanon;
Miss Helen Miller and Miss Bessie
Whitney. Miss Elizabeth Dohoney,
Miss Alice LeCompte. Miss Helen Rod
gers. Miss Dorothy Spicer, Miss Edith
Troup. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Hart, Miss
Margaret Pomerov, Iftiss Louise Cro
7.ier, Miss Graham, Miss Florence
Foose. Miss Fannie Hoy, Miss Kath
erine McCloskey. Mrs. Katherine Simo
netti. Miss Jane Maclftmald, Miss
Helen Rodgers. Miss Goll, of Lancas
ter, Miss Morrow, Miss Ferril Stevens.
Miss Annto Nissley, Miss Nolle Faek
ler. Miss Sowers. Mrs. John Orr, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Kline, Mrs. Redseck
er Hrinser. Miss Lillian Fisher. Mr.
and Mrs. George Porter Hammond. Jo
seph Snavely, Charles Peace, Charles
Barnes, Dr. Thomas E. Bowman, Wil
liam Childs, C. S. Coleman, William
Corieh, Robert H. Craig, Preston Cro
weil. Dr. P. E. Deckard, Foster De-
Hart, C. A. Delone, Carl Denny, G.
Herman Earley, Roy Egolf. Elmer
Ehler. J. F. Furlong. Raymond G.
Gladfelter, James L. Handshaw, Frank
Harris, Fred Harry, Richard Heagy.
William H. Johnston. Martin Keet, Ted
Keet, Lee Laubenstein, Dr. A. E. Lebo,
William Marks, Clare Miller, John
Waltz. Edward Moore, Samuel Xiss
ley, W. A. Norris, Charles Orr, John
C. Orr, Charles Pease. Silas S. Pom
eroy, William Reed. John Robinson,
John Rupp. Ross Shuman. Francis
Simonetti, John Stlteler, E. 11. Tun
ings, Ralph Tomlinson, John H. Troup,
Jr., J. D. Van Kirk, Clarence Weber, M.
J. Weime.
The committee arranging the dance
were Charles Yowler, Ralr>h Eldridge,
Stewart Montgomery and Fred Corl.
Miss Dorothy Sterling is home after
a little trip to Philadelphia.
Repeat Easter Music at
St. Stephen's Sunday
The music uped in St. Stephen's
Episcopal Church on Easter Sunday
will be .repeated to-morrow and in
addition there will be a musical pro
gram at the 4.30 vesper service, as
lollows:
Violin, piano and organ, "Largo,"
Handel; piano and organ, "Serenade,"
v.'idor: violin, piano and organ. "Ave
Maria." Bach-Gounod; anthem, "King
.Ml Glorious." Barnbv; Harry Loeser,
violinist: Frank A. McCarrell, pianist;
.'.Fred C. Kuschwa, organist.
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Sixteenth street. 1 to 100; * : -
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bundle of papers was delivered to him at Thirteenth and .Market Sts.
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SATURDAY EVENING.
CARL ELV IS LEADER
OF THE COTILLION
Easter Flowers Prevail in the
Decorations of Masonic Hall For
Last Evening's Dance
Enster decorations prevailed at Ma
sonic Temple last evening for the last
cotillion in a series of the Cotillion
Club and the Frueh orchestra, of
Philadelphia, played for the dancing, j
The patronesses were Mrs. John Kin
ley Tenor, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Frank .
Payne, Mrs. William K. Meyers. Mrs. j
llenrv I). Boas, Mrs. Sanford DeWitt j
Coe, Mrs. "Walter P. Maguire and Mrs. ,
John M. Wallis. and Carl Brandes Ely
led the cotillion following supper.
Among the guests were noticed ,
Judge and -Mrs. George Kunkel. Bishop ]
and Mrs. Darlington, -Mr. and Mrs.
John Price Jackson. Miss Mary Kath- i
ryn Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. i
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payne,
Mr. and Mrs. Sanford D. Coe, Mis. j
Koscoe \Y. Sturges, of Ohio; Mr. and j
Mrs. George E. Etter, Miss Katharine
Etter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blake Bent,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Maguire, Mr. ,
and Mrs. Paul Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. ,
Richard V. McKay, Mr. and Mrs. Ross j
Anderson Hickok. Mr. and Mrs. Carl I
W. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis, j
Mr. and Mrs W. Walley Davis, Mr. i
and Mrs. Lewis Sadler, of Carlisle; Mr. j
and Mrs. George 11. Brown, Mr. and
Airs. \V. B. McCaleb. Mr. and Mrs. |
AV alter H. Gaither, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. j
Rutherford. Mr. and Mrs. Richard C.
Hall. Mr, and Mrs. Neil E. Salsich,
Frank D. Carney, llarold Gray, T. E. j
Seelye, J. Clarence Funk, Frank M. j
Masters, Miss Frances Bailey, Miss
Emily Bailey. Miss Susanna Fleming.
Miss Margaret Williamson, Miss Mary
Williamson. Miss Virginia King, Mtes j
Margaret Tenney. Haverford; Miss ;
Helen Hammond. Miss Martha Flem- I
ing. Miss Alma Custer, of Philadel- 1
phla; Miss Cora Coe, Miss Margaretta j
Fleming. Miss Frances Morrison, Miss
Mary Elizabeth Meyers, Miss Mary
Newman. *• f Ithaca; Miss Eleanor
Clark, Miss Eleanor Darlington, Miss i
Letitia Brady. Misss Anne Brady, Miss
Minster, Miss Alice Wallis, Fred von
Ililler. Frank J. Brady, E. E. Yake,
Thomas A. Baldwin, R. M. Hardy,
George Comstock, Jack Comstock, Wil
liam McCreath. Robert McCreath, C.
X. Hickok. of Cleveland; Walter
Johnston. E. J'. Bevan, Vance C.
McCormick, W. W. Phillips, of Phila
delphia; George Kunkel, Jr., Albert H.
Stackpole. John A. Ericson. Dr. George
H. Moffltt, J. J. Peak. Carl Brandes
Ely, Ehrman B. Mitchell, George Shot
well. J. B. Redus. Richard Giftord,
Henry Gross. R. Boone Abbott, Thomas
Earle. Jr., J. W. Magoun, Robert G.
Goldsborough, Coyle Kennedy, Spen
cer N'auman. of Lancaster: Mr. Mod
jeski, of Chicago; Mr. McCurdy. of
Philadelphia; Mr. Hodgson, of Roa
noke, Va.. and William Meredith
Wood, of Sparrows Point, Md.
DR. FAUNSLEK'S CLASS
HOLDS A SOCIAL SESSION
Mrs. Paul Smith entertained the
, r lass of Dr. Hershey H. Farnsler of
1 the Fourth Reformed Church at her
! home, 1417 Berryhill street, where
i games, contests and refreshments
added to the evening's pleasure.
In attendance were the Misses
Emma Maurer. May Miller, Tiny Mil
ler. Mrs. Collins.'** Mrs. Harry Snow.
Mrs® Btneamnn. Mrs. John Miller. "Mrs.
I D. A. T.utz, Mrs. J. T. Wagner, Miss
' Walmer, Mrs. David Moog. Mrs. T. A.
! Messersmith. Mrs. R. G. Ring. Mrs. P.
I R. Smith. Mrs. I. K. Geyer. Mrs. Sallie
i Prosser and daughter Anna, Miss
i Caroline Sprenger, Mrs. Harry Goch
i enauer, Jeanne Smith, Mrs. Warren
j Miller. Lee Lute. Paul Smith, D. A.
i Lute and Warren Miller.
' Mrs. M. E. Conklin Is able to be out
i after a serious illness of several weeks'
duration.
j| TRIMMED | Astrich 's Monday Sales | :
, HATS This Is the Busy Store Every Monday ° f SPRIN f
cm. __ „ _ . . , , - , -• • • • WAISTS, in lingerie, crepe de I
Silk and Hemp Combinations Genuine Bargains of the most wanted merchandise at special prices are always „ hine and striped tub silks . up _ i
left from last Monday's sale, appreciated by the buyers—and if you want to see a busy store and share in the good to-the-minute styles. Extra
, Original prices were $2.98 things—get here as early as you can—in the forenoon, if possible—because we are 3pC cial at I
, and $3.98. more than busy in the afternoon. Sale starts at 9 o'clock—no sooner. (j»1 Qf 1
!t Monday X «VRV/ CASH SALES OM,Y—NO CREDIT CHECKS—XO APPROVALS—NO C. O. I>.—NO PHONE ORDERS. «P 1 OJ/W I
HATS TRIMMED FREE, NOTWITHSTANDING THE SPECIAL PRICKS, V
XHa™ £ Matchless Values in Thts Sale
This Week Y"** i m»i ' J O *r 1
r mely 1 ailored ouits f! ■
all the latest arrivals. A ■ F& • l"" 1 * H/f 1 /"I 1 I
At rrices ror Monday (Jniy
je Sailors of A special lot of new arrivals in the season's most popular colors and feuT | #
• fT materials, made in newest and most attractive styles, silk lined, values \ l\ i
J Lrenume JLIOIXIp C > $15.00 and $18.00; Monday special ' (uJu) 1
■ Plenty of Black and All the Best y J\ "•'"if J
C Sand, Burnt, Army Blue, Brown, Green, j /it 11 j
C Purple, Cherry including Mushroom Hats, An assortment of charming suits, all new, smart styles and excel- /<1 I I C
J o.es, isses a ewes ma ai ors. £_\ j\ lent materials; colors, Belgian and navy blue, putty, dreadnaught gray, i ill / £
£ BCSt Xlcits EV6r O \ j < Russian green, shepherd's checks, black, the new wistaria and attrac-| II \ / 1
{Offered at This Price VOC \// live novelty materials; Monday special LM \/ I >
) ThU Monday Only \\// $15.00 M f
| Five Large Tables to Select From \y & } L
% Biack Hemp Hats XHacp AfP IVlnil/lflV Just a Few of
C A good assortment of popular 1 rlLlW iflUlliSilj Specials ill FIoWCFS, Etc. S
lnm pes 'Mnnrt a v P ' d medl " 49 C * IJ *L. Pt IJ IV 1 NEW WREATHS, 50c and NEW DAISIES fifteen f
r , in High-Class Hemp riats -r- 29c i9c|
f ————————— Silk Velvet Pansies, plain. Velvet Daisy Wreaths,*
I The Very Latest Ideas in Finest Hemp Hats
Monday,
mixed. Monday'' 1 36c 7
J Plain and flanged edges, black and all colors. CQ bunch pn5P5 . .. |
i Goods sold at other stores up to $2.98. Monday.. 1 Laroe Broad-top Quills, all J-KUbHED KObKb, an /
u -°, F colors; large bunches. 1 A I
k _ „ new colors; 50c OA _ , b IMP I
lc»n a if i, L d ' Um HEMP Qur first sale of WHIXE CHILDREN'S HATS, finest value. Monday .... Z" C onday i
% BAILORS— all the new shapes— H EMP HATS all the new hemp, all colors; also fine New Ostrich Stick-up Fan- CHERRIES, large bunches. |
#pam an penci edges, jlack and shapes. *7O white Milans, values H'/X cies, with feelers. 1A _ drooping with foli- 1 Q |
Im d 79C Monda y #t?C $1.50 to $2. Monday, §VC Monday li/C a § e - Monday 1V C |
j ———^————————New Straw Pins for millinery Wide Brocade Velvet RIB-C
it plain a™? I fancy^hemp.'for trdddle- Best MHail Hemps I Monday ... . 10c Monday, yard .. 19c|
/ aged women; twelve new shapes; Our Choicest Hats; the cream of styles; high-class novel- Large Double White Wings, Wide Black Silk Velvet Rib-1
\ worth $1.50 and $2.00. ties, including broad brim London Sailors, etc. "1 OQ sl-50 value. Monday, *7Q bon, satin back. f
Actual values up to $4.00. Monday Cp A pair t f v C
• • I
Swindlers Begin Long
Terms in Penitentiary
By Associated Press
Philadelphia, April 10. —Four of the
Five officials of the $6,000,000 Interna
tional Lumber and Development Com
pany, who were convicted in the
United States Court on charges of
swindling, to-day began their sentence
in the penitentiary in this city. A
thirty days' respite granted them by
I President Wilson on the eve of their
going to prison a month ago, expired I
i last midnight. Respite had been
granted to enable attorneys to make
jan appeal to the President for clem
i ency.
The men sent to jail are John R.
: Markley, of lowa, sentenced to one
year and three months and to pay a
I SIO,OOO fine; I. B. Miller, Chicago, one
year, three months and SIO,OOO fine;
A. G. Stewart, lowa, one year and one
[day and $1,000; C. M. McMahon, two
I years and $2,000 line.
W. H, Armstrong, Jr., the fifth man,
(who was given two years' imprison
i ment and fined SIO,OOO was too ill
' tivappear and the court granted him a
| reasonable time to make his appear
jance.
Mrs. C. X. Berntheizel, of Columbia,
I was a recent guest of Mrs. J. X. Hos
-1 tetter at 2117 North Second street.
I .Mr. and Mrs. George S. Lenta and
I daughters, the Misses Hazel and Mil
dred Lents, of Bellefonte, have been
visiting Mrs. Frank Ramsey at 12 1
Evergreen street.
Miss Xina Flounders, of Ashhurn.'
Pa., was in the city yesterday on the
way to Chicago to resume her studies
: at Wilson College.
Clare Patterson has returned to his
I work at State College after spending
i the Easter recess at his home here.
I Miss Lillian Watson, of Morgantown,
W. Va., is visiting Miss Emily Chris
man at 1629 Derrv street.
Bruce Wickersham, who had been
spending the Easter holidays with his
parents, has returned to Gettysburg
\ to resume his studies at Pennsylvania
College.
Miss Esther Goll, of Lancaster, is
: spending a few days with friends in
this city
C. M. Kaltwasser, general manager
of the Harrisburg Light and Power
Company, has returned from a busi
ness trip to Xew York.
Special Optical Offer
To Enable You to Get Better Acquainted With Belsinger Service
Good Until Saturday, April 24, Inclusive
Your eyes scientifically ex
rfv amined and proper glasses fit-
P fiililS tcc *' molinlcf l i" guaranteed 20-
¥ 1111 - year gold fdled eye glass or
spectacle You can
choose style desired. Com
. plete $52.00
205 LOCUST STREET
, y j t Opposite Orpheum Bell 965 M
/T Kjn Kxamlnetl, l.rnura (iround
Exclusive Optical Stora
PIIE9CRIPTIOK OPTICIAN
; -■ ■ - ~ . =.
\
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
MARRY AT LANCASTER
Miss Catharine R. Waves, of this
city, and William A. Seal, of Camp
Hill, went to Lancaster Thursday to
attend the Stough meetings and de- |
cided to marry while there. The j
ceremony was performed at the par- j
sonage of the First Methodist Church
by the Rev. E. A. Rawder and the j
young folks returned home to receive j
the congratulations and good wishes j
of their friends.
Miss Sue Seiler. of 17 North Front!
street, gone to Bristol for a stay j
of several weeks with friends.
Miss Rita Jones, of 358 South Thlr- j
teenth street, has returned to Wilson
College, Cha'mbersburg, after spending;
the Easter vacation at her home in |
town. 1
William B. Clark, Jr.. has returned |
to Philadelphia after a little visit with j
relatives in town.
Miss C. Wynne Cassell has returned
from Columbus, Ohio, where she was i
maid of honor at the Cassell-Brown j
wedding.
Mrs. William H. Seacrist, of 1902 j
Holly street, was hostess for the Fri
day Embroidery Club at this week's '
meeting.
Mrs. Jennie Peters, of Chestnut j
street, entertained at her Sunimerdale |
cottage yesterday in honor of Mrs. \
Lillian Little, of Sunbury.
Miss Nelle Sweeney and Miss Anna |
Carroll are home from Atlantic City, j
where they spent a brief vacation.
Miss Alice Culp. of Millersburg, is
spending the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. John R. Henry, 22 Prospect
street.
Mrs. John C. Fox, of Johnstown, t*
spending several days with Mr. and
Mrs. Charles S. Linton at 109 North
street.
Miss Pansy Baughman, of
burg. N. ,T.. has returned home after
spending several weeks with friends
in this city.
"William Kishpaugh and his guest,
John C. Mann, of Washington, have
returned to thler studies at the Mary
land State College after a brief holi
day spent here.
George Bowman, Ralph Hutchison
and Boas Sites have returned to State
College to resume their studies after
having spent the Easter holidays in
this city with their parents.
William H. Bergstresser, "of Ever
green street, gave an informal party
I at his home on Thursday evening.
Miss Stella Bird has returned to the
' city after spending a week at Wash
ington, D. C.
Story Tellers Club .
With Classic Writers
I "Stories From Classic Writers," will
Ibe the subject of a meeting of the
i "Story Telling Club," to he held Tues
day evening. April 13, in the hall of |
the Public Library, Locust street. i
j Miss Mary Snyder will tell "Aulhor
i ship" which Rives a little son's opin
jion of his father, as a writer, by Ra
j bindra Xath Tagore. A fairy story,
i"The Seltish Giant." by Oscar Wilde,-
I will be told by Miss Grace Whltmer, of
Mechanicsburg, and Mrs. Christian
j flyers will entertain the club with a
story from the German, "An Advert
iture of Napoleon Bonaparte in the
;Black Forest." Miss Booker will give
j "The Flower School" by Rabindra
I Xath Tagore and in the story telling
j discussion, Georgiana Speare's "Special
Lesson in Story Telling" will be used.;
| A list of special reference hooks Willi
! be given as well as sotne helpful new
i suggestions as to the preparation and-,
I telling of the story from the point of j
| view of famous speakers and writers. I
Election of officers, a report of Miss'
I Fleming, the treasurer, will be read,
;and plans made for a "Story Hour" to
lie given by Miss Adelaide Illman. of
Philadelphia, Tuesday evening, May
I u
' The Story Telling Club is glad to
j welcome to all its meetings any who
are interested in their work. The ses
i sion opens promptly at 7.30 o'clock
land closes at nine.
Mrs. Anna Rothert and children, of
Baltimore, are guests of Mr. and ilrs.
Charles C. Dubbs at Third and Briggs
streets.
Mrs. George Bracken, of 454 Cum
berland street, has removed to her hew
home at 1527 Berryhill street.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Chidsey, Jr.,
and sons, David and Robert, of 172 5
State street, have returned hotue after
spending the Easter holidays at Easton
and Glendon.
Charles A. Uttley, of Walnut street,
is on a business trip to New York city.
Mrs. W. 11. Kistler. of Steelton, and
Miss Adessa Fry, of the State Depart
ment ot Health, are visiting their sis
ter. Mrs. M. A. Dubbs, at Allentown.
Mrs. Bertram Stuart, of Passaic,
X. J., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles
Gaff, of North Eighteenth street.
Earl Hamaker has returned to Leb
anon after spending the holidays with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Ham
aker, 317 Xorth Second street.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Orth, of South
Nineteenth street, spent Easter with
friends at Danville.
Miss Esther Humphrey, who re
signed recently' from the Harrisburg
Library force, will leave soon for her
home in Oconomowoc, Wis.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Moss, of 2220
North Second street, announce the
birth of a son Wednesday. April 7.
1915. Mrs. Moss was formerly Miss
Leila M. Porte, of Altoona.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Rettingcr, of
1419 Zarker street, announce the birth
of a daughter. Myrtle Irene Rettinger,
Friday, April 2, 1915.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Duchene, ot
1937 Park street, announce the birth
of twin boys, Richard and Joseph
Duchene, Jr., Wednesday, March 31.
1915.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Randolph
announce the birth of a daughter,
Eloise Winifred Randolph, April 8.
1915. Mrs. Randolph was Miss Susan
Kreiger, of New Market, before her
luurriage.
APRIL 10, 1915.
Most Delightful Program
For the D. A. R. Meeting
One of the most delightful programs
of the winter will be presented at the
meeting of 1 larrisburg Chapter, Daugh
ters of the American Revolution. Tues
day afternoon, April 33, at T. M. C. A.
Hall, Second and Locust streets, at
3 o'clock.
The event commemorated will be
the first battles of the Revolution at
Lexington and Concord. Miss Caroline
Pearson, second vice-regent, will pre
side and there will be patriotic songs,
current events by the historian. Miss
Snyder, and nominations for officers to
lie elected at the annual meeting on
May 19.
Mrs. Frederick L. Morgenthaler will
tell of the "Battle of Lexington;" Mrs.
Mary Boyer McCrea will give an ac
count of the exploits of Paul Revere
and Miss Martina Aioeslein, a pupil
of Mrs. Karl Fogg, will recite Will
Carleton's poem, "The Ride of Jenny
McNeil."
Miss Jane Kinzer, whose sweet so
prano voice is so much admired, will
sing three selections, including "The
Swallows," by Cowan, and "An Open
Secret," by Woodman. William L.
Yates wili play Chopin's "Minute
Yalee" and "Marche Funebre," as well
as accompanying Miss Kinzer. Ail
members are urged to attend this
meeting.
Mrs. W. F. Barbour has as her
guests Mrs. Stephen Preston and Miss
Amy Preston, of Chnmbersburg.
Miss Eleanore Wolf has entered the
Shipnensburg Normal School for the
Spring term.
Mrs. 11. B. Thompson, with Miss
Mame McDonough, of York, were
guests of Lancaster friends yesterday.
Miss Katherine Younger is the guest
of Miss Martha Sparrow at Shippens
burg.
George Shillinger and Paul Loudens
lager have resumed their studies at
Pennsylvania College, Gettysburg,
after spending the Spring vacation in
this city.
MISS SHEAFFER'S GUESTS
Miss Marie SheafTer entertained the
members of the Cricket Club at her
home, 1222 Market street, last even
ing. A buffet supper followed cards.
Those present were Miss Mary Shaub,
Miss Morion McCormick, Miss Lou
Boath, Miss Yera Yan Horn, Mrs. Yan
Davhoff, Miss Marion Berry and Miss
Shoaffer.
The New and Larger
Blake Shop '
Newest materials as well as the latest in patterns
and ideas are here in pleasing variety.
Interior Decorating
Wall Papers Cushions
Upholstery Lace |Curtains
Rugs Lamp Shades"
Draperies Carpets
Interior Painting
225 North Second Street
Miss Boyer Is Giving
Two Card Parties Today
Miss Ronmyne Boyer, of 268 Boas
Street, will be hostess at two charming
social events to-day at her home, en
tertaining a party of young: girls at
cards this afternoon and twelve guests
at five hundred this evening.
The appointments of both parties
will be of yellow and white, with jon
quils and daisies prevailing in the
flowers. The nut baskets, place cards
and talleys are painted In jonquil
shapes, and after the play supper will
be served.
The afternoon guests include the
Misses Elizabeth Leakway, Mary Alma
Al'en, Elizabeth Watts, Margaret Roe
cler, Margaret Fisher, Helena Keet,
Florence Rinkenbach, Ethel Fisher,
Wingeard, Helen Ferguson,
Marie Yount. Katharine Simonetti,
Getha High. Helen Hamblin, Kath
arine Klinedinst and Adaline Kline
dinst.
In the party thi sevening will be the
Misses Margaret Bacon. Beatrice Bc
con. Caroline Hahn, Helen Cook and
Margaret Landis, Duey Wildnian, John
Troup, George Stark. Joseph Todd,
Kenneth Rhoads and George Orendorf.
TT. C. Culp, of Lewistown, was in
Harrisburg yesterday.
O. O. Barnes was a business caller
at Lewistown yesterday.
Iv RAM ER-SIMOXTOX BR IDA T;
Miss Hazel A. Simonton, of 629 Har
ris street, and John S. Kramer, of
Penbrook, were married Thursday aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock at the parsonas't
of the Second Reformed Church by
the pastor, the Rev. Harry Nelson
Bassler. The bride has been an at
tache of the Elits candy store of this
city and Mr. Kramer is a dairyman of
Penbrook.
GUESTS AT ATLANTIC CITY
The following people from Harris
burg are registered at the Marlbor
ougli-Blenheim during a stay at At
lantic City: Miss Anne McCormick,
Miss Maroia Seller, Mrs. William R.
Wright, Mrs. Frank Oenslagcr, Miss
Helen Oenslager, Miss Harriet Oens
lager and Miss Mary Robinson.
When Governor Brumbaugh advises
you to study Spanish—why don't you?
Classes start Tuesday evening at Con
servatory of Music. Conversational
and grammar.—Advertisement.