4
A Special Selling
of LaPerle Corsets
We have just received a shipment of LA PERLE CORSETS
on which the makers made us a special price concession—and
we gladly let YOU have the same advantages. Note these
exceptional values—
m $1.45
Corsets Worth $2.50
/. Made of lightweight pink coutil
S \ with pink embroidery trimmings—
/\i medium high bust—slightly curved
A Vi i waist line—6 hose supporters—
M *'■ draw string top—guaranteed not
| to rust.
■fffl $1.95
/ \\\ t\ F° r Corsets Worth $3.50
/ / I-J 11 11 beautiful white Pekin striped
J/ ESTMSjfi Ns/nt 111 cloth—summer weight—trimmed
J / Nsv\l!L with white embroidery—medium
XCJH "-iTi high bust—slightly curved waist
-Jpfci W, line—drawstring top—guaranteed
Mj not to rl,s t —all sizes—rare values
I — see them.
NOTE THIS—AH LA PERLE
H CORSETS are fitted, altered and
V kept in repair FREE.
LaPerle
NEXT TO ORPHEI'M THEATER
Paxton Valley Club's
Large Picnic at Hershey
Seventy-five members of the Paxton
Valley Club spent Memorial Day at
Hershey enjoying the pleasures of the
park, the theater and a supper at the
cafe. They went down in a large motor
truck and by trolley, returning home
greatly pleased with the excursion.
This club will have two large events
during the summer, a lawn fete in
June and a picnic in July. The officers
are: President. W. Ross Bealor; vice
president, Harry G. TVidder; secretary
and treasurer, Hishel M. Goho.
EYE
Am your best friend, treat me
right. Abuse me and I will for
sake you and there is not any
thing yet provided that will take
my place.
EYE
May need a little glass aid. Tou
do not know. Take me to an
Optician, you owe mo that much.
He won't charge you anything
to tell you rr>y trouble, but be
sure to take me to a competent
one.
Eye Would Feel Safe With
RUBIN & RUBIN
820 MARKET STREET
Seeond Floor
Open Wednesday nnd Saturday
Evenings.
(Glasses Fitted In Gold Filled
AMUSEMENTS
/
REPEATED TODAY BY POPULAR
DEMAND AT THE REGENT
THE CHRISTIAN
v———————_
TODAY
"The Clemenceau Case"
A marvelous picture-play featur
ing Theda Darn, the famed Vam
pire Woman.
VICTORIA
Tomorrow- and Friday, "C«-
blrln," the wonder picture of the
■Ke.
\
Photoplay Theater
Ethel Barrymore
The World's Brlsrhteflt S'lar Fea
tured In
THE NIGHTINGALE
—6 BIG ACTS
TOMORROW
Who Pays?
Hie Newest and Greatest Complete
Weekly Series.
Read It lu the Harrlabury Tele
graph.
Regent Theater
BY POPULAR DEMAND TODAY AGAIN
"The Chri
By Hall Calne
Showrd to 5,000 people and crowded to the street*.
To-morrow Daniel Frohman Presents John Emerson in
"The Bachelor's Romance"
COME AND HEAR THE PIPE ORGAN WITH THE HUMAN VOICE.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, HABRISBURG TELEGRAPH JUNE 2, 1915.
Colonial Golf Winners
in Handicap Tournament
Memorial Day at the Colonial Coun
try Club was happily spent by about
200 members, who played tennis, golf
and filled the bowling alleys. Dancing
in the evening and cards were also
among the pleasures.
In the golf handicap tournament
Ellis P. Gourley won first place by a
score of 87. There was a tie for sec
ond place, scores of 90 being made by
C. H. Hunter. George F. "Watt, M. A.
Seeley and Mrs. Sauers. These people
will play off later on. There were
many dinner guests and everyone was
delighted with the summer appearance
of the club house and grounds.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sharp were re
cent vsitors to the latter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William Gardner, of
Newport.
UNITED BRETHREN REUNION AT
QUINCY
For the annual gathering at the
United Brethren Orphanage, Quincy.
Pa., the Cumberland Valley Railroad
has arranged for special low rate on
Thursday, June 3. A large turnout
is expected, as in former years. Full
particulars on application to Ticket
Agents.—Advertisement.
WOMEN FROM
45 lo 55 TESTIFY
To the Merit of Lydia EL Pink*
ham's Vegetable Com
pound during Change
of Life.
Westbrook, Me. "I was pasting
through the Change of Life and had
"lj!W,:| pains in my back
if jMMk , H| and side and was so
: weak I could hardly
tewT MB||§ do my housework,
I have taken Lydia
lilv WE. Pinkham's Vege
|i A J|i|i table Compound and
j has done me a lot
-t. of good. I will re
ririlcommend your med-
Trrv/fj/ /' '°* ne to my f" en< k
//Ji//1/ and give you permis
* '' * sion to publish my
testimonial." Mrs. LAWRENCE MAR
TIN, 12 King St., Westbrook, Maine.
Manston, Wis. "At the Change of
Life I suffered with pains in my back
and loins until I could not stand. I also
had night-sweats so that the sheets
would be wet. I tried other medicine
but got no relief. After taking one bot
tle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound I began to improve and I
continued its use for six months. The
pains left me, the night-sweats and hot
flashes grew less, and in one year I was
a different woman. I know I have to
thank you for my continued good health
ever since." Mrs. M. J. BROWNELL,
Manston, Wis.
The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
ssd herbs, is unparalleled in such cases.
If you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi
dential) Lynn, Mast. Tour letter will
be opened, read and answered by 4
wr.mnn. .in* held In strict confidence.
AMUSEMENTS
COLONIAL
{•PEACHES £
" and a Pair ™
Just Look Them Over.
Three Other Good Acts.
Admission 10-15 c
CONFERENCE Ai TEA
AT COLONIAL CLUB
Mrs. John DeGray Hostess to the
W. C. T. U. Executive Officers
Yesterday Afternoon
Mrs. John DeGray, acting president
of the City W. C. T. U., entertained
thirty members of the executive com
mittee at a conference and tea at the
Colonial Country Club yesterday. The
pnests were captains, assistant cap
tains or their representatives of the
twelve districts.
Mrs. DeGray was assisted in recelv-
I ing by Mrs. Charles Kinter and Mrs.
IJ. Wesley Ellenberger. Prior to the
conference the guests roamed over the
beautiful and extensive club grounds
and gathered a profusion of wild
flowers. A victrola furnished the
music, operated by Mrs. Ellenberger.
An elaborate course tea was served
at fi.3o o'clock, Mrs. DeGray presiding
wtih characteristic grace and dignity.
The favors were prohibition pencils
and fans. Fine addresses on the "De
velopment of W. C. T. U. Work" were
made by Mrs. H. R. Hartzler and Mrs.
S. B. Ellenberger, the two "crusaders"
who have been members of the organ
ization for over forty years. Mrs. S.
O. Goho, with a thirty-two years' mem
bership; Mrs. T. H. Hamilton, thirty
one years, and Mrs. Samuel Gardner,
thirty years, also spoke interestingly
of their connection with the union and
what it has accomplished. Other
speakers were Mrs. Wolfersberger,
Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Bricker, Mrs. Straub,
Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Barr and Miss
Durbin.
At the close of the conference, with
glasses of grape juice, the thirty ladles
pledged success to the W. C. T. U. of
Harrisburg, to a national constitutional
amendment, to a saloonless nation in
1920 and to a long life and prosperity
of the hostess.
MISS MACK OE NEW YORK
HONOR GUEST OF OUTING
A Memorial day outing at the We
lan-oe cottage, Morning Glory, Cum
berland county, was arranged in hon
or of Miss Carrie Mack, of New York,
who is visiting here. Games and walks
in the country were enjoyed, as well
as supper out of doors.
In attendance were the Misses Car
rie Mack, Violet Creig, Floss Jackson,
Flo Metz. Mianie Parmer. Naomi Feidt
and Stella Jackson. Harry Creig,
Charles Fager, William McGuire, Ike
Weller, Harry Dickey, William Carroll
and Charles Wolf.
DAY AT GLEN ROCK
Mrs. Davis chaperoned a merry
party of young folks, who spent Me
morial Day at the Slothower cottage,
Glen Rock. Games, boating, swim
ming and country meals were among
the pleasures enjoyed by the Misses
Louise Slothower, Janet Hoover. Bar
bara O'Neill, Mildred Walker, Grace
Leib, Martha Barber, Miss Goodheart,
Earl Hoffman, Stanley Wieland. Wil
liam Hauck, John Gosney, Arthur
Schultx and Joseph Eckinger.
UNION W. C. T. U. MEETING
The monthly meeting of the Harris
burg W. C. T. U. will be held to-mor
row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in John
Y. Boyd hall of the Y. W. C. A. Mrs.
W. E. Davis and a number of mem
bers of the Loyal Legion will be In
charge of the session. The Rev.
Henry W. A. Hanson, pastor of the
Messiah Lutheran Church, will make
an address on "Work Among Chil
dren."
ENTERTAIN AT MERCK RSBURG
The social event of Monday at Mer
cersburg Academy was the tea given
by Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Burns,
of Harrisburg. in the Harriet Lane
Johnson homestead, in honor of their
son, Samuel A. Burns, who is one of
the leaders of the class of 1915. About
one hundred and fifty people were in
attendance. ,
PARTY AT WILD CAT FALLS
Miss Martina Mullen. Miss Lena
Rau. Miss Stella Wirts, Miss Lillian
Snyder, Gordon Heathcote, Jack Symes,
of this city, M. C. High, of Watson
town, and E. E. Lynch, of Pittsburgh,
spent Memorial Day at Wild Cat Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Simon, of New
ark, N. J,, announce the birth of a
daughter, this morning. Mrs. Simon
was formerly Miss Theresa Lowen
gard, of this ctty.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Waller Dolfman, of
Philadelphia, announce the birth of a
son. Miles Logan Dolr'man, Tuesday,
May 25. 1915. Mrs. Dolfman was Miss
Ethel Henderson, a niece* of Mr. and
Mrs. T. Miles Logan, of 1015 North
Second street.
Mr. and Mrs. John Montgomery
Swomley, of 1400 % Regina street, an
nounce the birth of a son, John Mont
gomery Swomley, Jr., May 31, 1915.
Before her marriage Mrs. Swomley
was Miss Florence Edna Forsythe.
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
The Food-Drink for all Ages
Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form.
For infants,invalids and growing children.
Pure nutrition,upbuilding the whole body.
Invigorates nursing mother* and tin i|td.
More healthful than tee or coffee.
Unlearn you may- HORUOITS"
you may got a Subatltuto,
PAKALYSKSK*
DR. CHASE'S
Special Blood and Nerve Tablets
Write for Proof and Booklet
Pr. Chase. til N. loth St Philadelphia.
D|| nc , PILE REMEDY
In Gives Instant relief In Itchlngr,
SILVER MEDAL WON
BY MARTHA SIiTZEA
Close Contest Last Evening Is
Fifth in Meade W. C. T. U.
Series
MISS MABTHA SHABTZEB
The fifth in a series of silver medal
contests held by the Meade W. C. T. U.
under the direction of Mrs. Violet
Hollar Bolan was won last evening by
Miss Martha Shartzer with an excel
lent rendition of "The Bartender's
Dream." Honorable mention was
given to Aliss Jessamine Caldwell,
whose selection was "The College Oil
Can." The judges were the Bev.
Thomas Reisch, J. Harris Bell and
Mrs. Susan Gaugler.
There was a large audience at the
Olivet Presbyterian Church, all Inter
ested in the event. After the next con
test the winners of the six silver med
als will compete for a gold medal,
e'arly in the Fall.
Goes to Johnstown
to Accept New Position
K MB
11 liTriti " mm*
pjjaiE Ml 9
m
WELKER A. DRAWBAUGH
"Welker A. Draifrbaugh, of South
Thirteenth street, assistant circulation
manager of the Telegraph for several
years, has gone to Johnstown to accept
the position of circulation manager of
the Johnstown Leader, one of the'old
est newspapers of the state.
MISS HELM YN'S GUESTS
MEET MISS VAN CROSE
Miss Jane Melman, of North Front
street, entertained informally at lunch
eon in honor of her house guest. Miss
Elizabeth Van Crose, of Los Angeles,
Cal. The appointments were of pink
with a centerpiece of June roses. In
attendance were Miss Van Crose, Miss
Dorcas Hamilton, Miss Louise Dun
can, Miss Mary Anne Harris, Miss
Thelma Michaels and Miss Helman.
Mrs. T. C, Wiest, of 271 South Nine
teenth street, is home after visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Charles P. Leibrich, In
Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Cozzoli, of
this city, enjoyed an automobile trip
to Gettysburg, remaining there over
the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Gates Wolfe and
daughter, Miss Peaji Wolfe, of Tenth
and Walnut streets, are home after a
pleasure trip to Washington, D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wise, who were
the guests of Mrs. Wise's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Weitzel, at York, re
turned to Harrisburg yesterday.
Miss Helen C. ( Free, of 49 North
Fourteenth street,' is visiting at Lan
caster and Reading for a week or two.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Strongman
have gone home to Cleveland, Ohio,
! after a short visit among old friends
In this city.
Charles N. Hickok has returned
home to Cleveland, Ohio, after visiting
his mother. Mrs. William O. Hickok,
at 508 North Second street.
Miss Jessica Keefer, of Pittsburgh,
is visiting her cousin, Miss Artemesla
Bowen, of State street.
Mr. and Mrs. William Elliott, of
Newtown, and Mr. and Mrs. George
W. Miller, 609 Briggs street, spent
Memorial day with Mr. and Mrs.
John E. Hepford, at Colebrook.
Miss Hazel Smith. Port Royal, spent
several days in this city and in Mil
lerstown.
Harry Snow has returned to his
home here after a short visit in Car
lisle.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Wilson, of
205 Calder street, are visiting in Chi
cago.
Miss Mary Cleckner, of Green street.
Is visiting in Washington, D. C., this
week.
Joseph Boova, who was visiting his
parents in Harrisburg, returned to his
home at Lewls'own yesterday.
Miss Helen Levan. of 1703 Derry
street, is home after a little visit with
i Miss Edith Bogar at Pottsville.
Mrs. Henry M. Stine, of 21 South
Front street, gave a small tea yester-
I day afternoon In compliment to Miss
i Stewart, of Philadelphia, who is visit
ing her.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Fleming,
of South street, were recent guests of
their son, Samuel W. Fleming, Jr., at
Cambridge, Md.
W. Stanley Ray is home after a de
lllghtful stay at his camp at Dorset,
Ontario, Can.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Frank Bass are
registered at the Hotel Woodstock
during a stay in New York City.
Mrs. c: W. Emerlok of 6 South Thir
teenth street, has gone to Williams
Grove for the summer.
Miss Mabel Wiest was a guest of
Miss Avis Grove at Mechan
icsburg during the Irving College com
mencement festivities.
m MUSIC FESTII
IT WILURO SCHOOL
Miss Johnson's Pupils Present In
teresting Numbers to Large
Audience
The annual May musical festival of
the girls and boys of the Willard
building. State street, was held In
the room of the principal, Miss Fan
nie L. Johnson this with
many visitors present.
The following progran»»was render
ed and at the close addresses were
made by Attorney Harry M. Bretz, of
the school board; Prof. Thomas, Mrs.
Davis and Mrs. Young.
"O Native Land," Reschardt, schools;
selections, (a) "O Vales With Sun
light Smiling,' Mendelssohn-Bart
holdy; (b) "The Oars Are Plashing
Lightly, Geibel, Eighth grade boys.
Miss Johnson; chorus, "Night, Lovely
Night," Berger, schools; selections,
(a) "Farewell Ye droves," German
Air; (b) "May Song,"Franz Abt,
Eighth grade girls. Miss Hoagland;
chorus, "Echo Song," Stark, schools;
selections, (a) "The Might With the
Right," Calcott; (b) "Soldiers'
Chorus," Faust, Ninth grade boys.
Miss Orth; chorus, "Song of Peace,"
Silcher, schools; selections, (a)
"Voices of the Woods," Rubenstein;
(b) "Lift Thine Eyes," Mendelssohn-
Bartholdy, Ninth grade girls. Miss
Sample; chorus, "God Guard Colum
bia," Nevln, schools; selections, (a)
"Spring Begins." Franz Abt, Eighth
and Ninth grade girls; (b) "Tippe
rary," Eighth and Ninth grade boys;
chorus, "America," Carey, schools;
selection, Willard orchestra; Henry
Young, pianist; George Martin, cor
netist; James Bloom, Gordon Hinkle,
Edgar Williamson, violins.
Camp Hill Civic Club
Is Closing the Season
The annual social meeting of the
Camp Hill Civic club will be held to
morrow afternoon at the home of the
president, Mrs. James W. Mllhouse, in
Market street.
The club enrollment includes many
who are unable to take an active
part but who give financial support
and hearty sympathy to the club
work. All these are urged to be pres
ent and meet the active members. A
brief program of vocal and instrum
mental music will precede an infor
mal social, when those who desire may
play cards, enjoy croquet or outdoor
games and sports or sit on the porch
and chat. Refreshments will be
served.
The board of directors having the
event in charge includes; Mrs. Mil
house, the president; Mrs. Harding
and Mrs. Kehr, vice-president; Mrs.
Armstrong and Mrs. G. D. Smith, sec
retaries; Mrs. Howard W. Goodman,
of the press committee; Mrs. Wilson,
of the municipal committee; Mrs.
Dennis of the outdoor committee;
Mrs. Shetron of the educational de
partment; Mrs. Roland and Mrs.
Smith, directors of the club.
The Commencement Dance
of Harrisburg Academy
The patronesses for the annual
commencement dance of the Harris
burg Academy last night, were Mrs.
Arthur E. Brown, Mrs. Howard R.
Omwake, Mrs. Maria Abbott, Mrs.
Sherman A. Allen, Mrs. John Oensla
ger, Mrs. Howard M. Hoke, Mrs. Ed
win S. Herman, Mrs. Mercer B. Tate,
Mrs. Lane S. Hart and Miss Frances
M. Acuff.
Among those present were Miss
Frances Bailey, Miss Alice Decevee,
Miss Julia Stamm, Miss Cherry West
brook, Miss Emily Price, Miss Martha
Miller, Miss Marion Bretz. Miss Emily
Wright, Miss Gertrude Berry. Miss
Anna Smith, Miss Esther Graham.
Miss Catherine Simonetti. Miss Carol
Denny, Miss Pauline Light, of Leba
non, Miss Wootten, of Baltimore; Mrs.
Horton, of New York; Mrs. S. T.
Reinier, of Clarion; Mrs. Frank Stod
dard, Albert Stackpole, Russell A.
Hoke, George Shreiner, Jr., De Forrest
Lescure. Joseph Montgomery, Ray
mond Kennedy, Robert 8011, Roger W.
Taylor, H. Elmore Smith, Dunbar
Eberts, James McCutcheon, Richard
Robinson, Charles Horton. Richard de
Hart. The members of the dance com
mittee were De Forrest Lescure,
Charles S. Horton, Russell A. Hoke
and Albert H. Stackpole.
Travel From Carlisle
to Harrisburg in Canoes
The Misses Josephine, Trixy and
I Ella Putt. Harvey Miller, Bruce Putt
and Lloyd C. Pike returned Monday
evening after a three days' camping
and canoeing trip on the Conodoguinet
creek. The party left Harrisburg Fri
day evening for Carlisle and camped
over night along the creek. They
traveled short distances each day and
were joined at Oysters Point on Dec
oration Day by Mrs. Mary Putt, her
sons Edwin and John Putt. Miss
Carrie Putt and Charles Keister. Af
ter spending the day together the first
six continued on down the creek and
finished their trip, taking with them
"Jess Willard." a small fox terrlor
who also enjoyed the trip.
ZIOX LUTHERAN CLASS
HOLDS MUSICALE TO-MORROW
»
Chester Buck's class of the Ziori
Lutheran Sunday school, has arranged
; a musical entertainment for to-mor
j row evening in the Sunday school
rooms. The program will include
numbers by some of the best artists of
the city, readings and recitations and
Vlctrola selections. All interested are
Invited to attend. A silver offering
| will be taken for the benefit of the
new church house.
| HAST HARRISBURG W. C. T. U.
TO ENTERTAIN POST 58
Members of the- East Harrisburg
Women's Christian Temperance
Union will give Post 58, Frand Army
of the Republic, a reception at the
post rooms on Friday evening. The
Rev. Mr. Hangen. pastor of the Park
Street Evangelical Church, will make
an address and there will be music
and refreshments. Mrs. Stabler, su
perintendent of Soldiers' Work for the
Women's Christian Temperance
Union, is in charge of the event, as
sisted by a capable committee.
Mr. and Mrs. Smyser of 424 Hummel
street, and their daughters the Misses
Dorothy and Adele Smyser are home
from Perdix where they made a short
stay at their cottage.
work for you.
Be sure to save yourself hard
rubbing and scrubbing.
Fels-Naptha gets rid of the
dirt without it. Use in cool
or lukewarm water.
' —i^————
Try the new-born sister of
Fels-Naptha Soap.
F«l«-Soap Powder.
Tabernacle Baptist Choir
Takes Holiday Outing
Members of the Tabernacle Baptist
Church choir and some of their friends
enjoyed a fine Decoration Day at
Clark's Valley.
They left the city in a big motor
truck and upon alrlttng at their desi
nation a game of baseball was played
and after that dinner was served be
neath the old pine trees. In the after
noon games, tennis, quoits, baseball be
tween the ladies and the men, the
ladies winning by a small margin, and
a game of volleyball was played by
two picked teams, the Bees and the
Butterflies, the latter losing by a big
score. The home trip was made with
patriotic songs and hymns.
In the party were the Misses Bessie
Hall, Dorothy Arnold, Edith Hall, Ma
bel Hall, Mildred Ebbert, Susan
Kawel, Beryl Kawel, Blanche Livesy,
Ruth Wllloughby, Ruth Weeber, Elsie
Theal, Mrs. Nellie Watts. Mrs. Maurice
Urich, Mrs. Philip Arnold, Mrs. Ray
Shoemaker, Ray Shoemaker, William
Jones, Walter Hall, George Carpenter,
Philip Arnold, Maurice Urich, William
Mead and Albert Sharp.
Mrs. C. M. Dunn and small son,
James Dunn, of Woodbine street, are
visiting relatives at Washington, Pa.
Mrs. Daniel Hartman Hastings, of
Bellefonte, is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Ross A. Hickok, of State street.
Give the Children
Crisco Foods
Crisco foods taste as good as they look and what
is most important, they are digestible.
Crisco cookies, doughnuts, gingerbread, etc.,
are good for children, because Crisco is a pure
and absolutely all vegetable cooking fat. It is
the cream of food oils, made possible by the
discovery of the scientific "Crisco Process."
(fcisco
Fop Frying -FOP Shortening
FOP Cake Making
makes fried foods more delicious and whole
some. It makes digestible pie crust. Crisco
cake is as rich as the most expensive butter cake.
Try Crisco in your favorite recipe. For short
ening, use a little less than you would of butter
or lard and in cake making, cream it thor
oughly. Use plenty for deep frying, for the
same Crisco can be used over and over.
-Additional Crisco Facts
Crisco takes proper frying temperature without smoking up the kitchen.
You can fry fish, then onions, then potatoes in the same Crisco, merely
by straining out the food particles after each frying.
Crisco in place of butter in cookies, cakes, scalloped dishes, etc., gives
proper richness at much less expense. Salt should be added when used
in place of butter.
6th Annual Gymnastic Carnival
THE HASSETT UNION CLUBS
Cathedral Gymnasium—North Street
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS, JUNE 3 AND 4
nESERVED SKATS NOW SEM.ING AT GYMNASIUM OFFICE.
Miss Weaver Entertains
For Miss Louise Parsons
Miss Laura M. Weaver, of Duncan
non. entertained a number of young
frlmds at her home in Ann street in
honor of Miss Ixjuise Parsons, who will
remove to Harrisburg. Music and
games were features of the evening
and a buffet supper was served to the
following guests:
The Misses I.ouise Parsons, Amelia
Cope, Helen Bender, Hazel Bolden,
Ethel Passmore, Nellie and Bernice
Cook, Vivian and Laura Weaver and
Wilma Harper, Grafton Hiltner, Blake
Alandar, Harold Bender, Charles Som
mer, Charles Klinepeter, Rice Weaver,
Harry Harling, Mrs. H. E. Weaver,
Mrs. C. C. Webster and Miss Ruth
Casey.
Miss Olive Delbler and Miss Juanita
Kline, of Millersburg, were recent
guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Deibler,
of 519 Curtin street.
Mrs. Luman Gregory, of Johnstown,
is a guest of her mother, Mrs. Allen F.
White, of Market street.
Thomas Schrest, of Newton Hamil
ton, visited at the Wilson home In
Calder street, early in the week.
Mrs. Boyd Rothrock, who was visit
ing her parents at Williamsport, has
returned to her home in this city.
Mrs. Anson DeVout and daughter
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Wolf
inger at Reading.