2
STORY CIRCLE IN
MEMBERS'SESSION
Meeting Tuesday Evening Will
Include Inpromptu Talks and
Christmas Tales
One of the finest events in the his
tory of the Story Telling club of this
city will be the "Story Hour Talk" to
be given this evening In the Technical
Auditorium by Miss Mabel E. Brag*,
a professional story teller and lectur
er, who will not only show how a
•story should be told, but will illustrate
her talk with a number of beautiful
tales.. Miss Bragg is giving the chil
dren of the city a free story talk this
afternoon.
The Story Circle for members only,
will meet on Tuesday evening, No
vember 23, at 7.30 o'clock in tile hall
of the Public Library. Members will
tell of the individual help Miss Bragg
gave them In her lecture, and the
"Santa Claus Myth" will be discussed.
Stories will be told voluntarily and
The Wind in the Pines," a Japanese
tale will be narrated by Miss Mary
Snyder; "The Pink Candles" from the
French by Renee Lacoste, will be given
by Miss Lois K. Booker and "The
Christmas Visitor" by Marietta Stock
ard will be told by Miss Claudine Mel
ville.. The aim of these meeting is to
tell a story with ease, clearness and
fluency.
At the open meeting of the Story
Telling Club for December 14, an at
tractive program is being arranged
about the subject, "The Interruption
of the Christmas Spirit.''
INFORMAL BRIDGE PARTY
WITII DR. AND MRS. DAWSON
Guests of Dr. and Mrs.. Edward Klr
by Dawson, 2533 Main street. Pen
brook, were entertained Thursday
evening at a bridge party. Those In
attendance were: Mr. and Mrs. John
Wetzel Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Hunt
er, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Taylor, Dr.
Thomas E. Rowmun, Miss Dorothy
Spicer and Dr. and Mrs. Edward Kir
by Dawson.
John W. Knisely, of 232 South Four
teenth street, has been seriously lit at
his home for some time.
The Rev. Dr. James Fry Bullitt and
Mrs. Bullitt, of Bellevue. who have
been attending a convention at Rich
mond. Ma., have returned home.
WITNESS IOOTBYDD GAME
Miss Carrie Gerberich. of Dauphin,
is the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Grew, of Nnrberth, Pa. To
day she motored with the Graws to
Haverforrl to witness the Haverford-
Swprthmore football game.
GUEST OF A STUDENT
Edward P.auch, of 120 South street.
Is spending the week-end at the Beth
lehem Preparatory School, where he
Is visiting his brother. Richard Rauc.h,
a student at the school. While there
be the Ivehigh-Lafayette
football game.
SUNDAY SCHOOL RECEPTION
The .scholars of the intermediate
department of the Market Square Sun
day School will give a reception Mon
day evening to Ralph E. TMffendorfer,
of New York city, who will condtict a
cla.=s for the young people of the city
in the Missionary Conference to be
held here Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday of next week.
Miss Mabel E. Bragg of New Tork
city is a guest of Miss Minnie Bailey
of Doeusl street.
Mrs. Harry A. Robinson of Front
end Reily streets Is home after a little
trip to T.ancaster.
FURS
Read? - to - Wenr Made - to -
Order and Remodeled.
(ientlemen'a Fur-lined Coat*.
Skin* for Millinery Purposes.
R. Gerstner
PRACTIC AI, FI'HHIKII
:is l o. u.t st. opi>. p*at nrrire
\ Invest Three ;i
Minutes
j! The Adpage
5 Anthology
I It's a good "buy"
£ To-day on page 12 old ;!
$ John's nephew tells how /
I* he "put one over" on the •;
croakers. ;!
j Life's Handicap
£ has no terrors for the
jj alert and courageous
\ And these little tales J
help prove it.
• WAVWWWwwwywww. 1
SATURDAY EVIiTNYNG,
Miss LeCompte's Tea
in Honor of Miss Gramm
Miss Alice Decompte. daughter of
I Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Decompte is giv-l
i ing a handsomely appointed tea this '
! afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock at her I
home, on North Third street in com
pliment to Miss Esther Oalbralth
Gramm, a Thanksgiving bride. Masses
of fluffy chrysanthemums in yellow;
and white graced the rooms and the j
I teatable where Airs. J. Edward Dick-1
inson and Mrs. George Porter Ham-!
I mond presided. Over sixty guests I
| were in attendance.
Bethlehem Church Music
For Sunday Services'
The musical program for to-mor
row's services at the Bethlehem Dutli
eran Church, Green and Cumberland
streets, Mrs. Arthur H. Hull, director,
Miss Clara Cromlelgh. organist, will
Include:
Morning Prelude. Rogers; chorus, I
Praise the Dord, O Jerusalem. Maun
der; trio from "Attlla," Praise Ye,
Verdi; offertory. "Pastorale." Dc
mare; postlude, "Postlude." Chauvet.
Evening Prelude, "Vision," Bile:
chorus, "In Heavenly Dove Abiding,"
Parker; duet, "O Morning Dand." I
Phelps, Mrs. Hull. Mrs. Bressler; of
fertory. "Andantlno." Chauvet; post
lude, "Triumphal March," Buck.
Fine Musical Program
at 4th Reformed Church
The music at the Fourth Reformed '
Church, Sixteenth and Market streets, I
for Sunday is as follows:
In the morning: Prelude. "An-'
dante," Beethoven; offertory. "Song,
Without Words," Steele; anthem. i
"Dord. Thy Glory Fills the Heavens," I
Sehoebel; postlude, "March," Petrali.
The evening program includes: >
Prelude, "Eventide," eMale; offertory
"Reverie." Shackley; duet, tenor and
baritone, "Some Glad Day." Burg;
postlude, "Postlude in E flat," Aber
netliy; soloists. Mr. Seiple, Mr. Jeffries;
Stanley G. Backenstoss, director.
Choir of St. Stephen's
in Thanksgiving Cantata
The choir of St. Stephen's Episcopal
Church, thirty-live voices, under diree- j
tion of Alfred C. Kuschwa, organist I
and choirmaster, will sing Mautider's I
Thanksgiving cantata, "Soong of!
Thanksgiving," to-morrow afternoon i
at 4.30 o'clock.
The cantata is divided in Ave parts I
as follows: "O. Come Det Us Sing,"
"Great Is the Lord," "The Promise,")
"The Fulfillment" and "Let All the I
People Praise Thee."
The organ numbers will be "Pas- j
torale," Oliver King and "Thanksgiv- j
ing," Demarest.
George Sutton, baritone, will assist!
and sing several solos from this work, j
Master Harry Etter, boy soprano. !
and Clarence H. Sigler, bass, will be i
the other soloists.
Celebrate Tin Wedding
With Mr. and Mrs. Bishop
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse A. Bishop of 1786 j
Dogan street celebrated their tenthl
wedding anniversary last evening. i
The house was decorated In orange j
and white with a table centerpiece of j
chrysanthemums. Mr. and Mrs. Bishop j
received some beautiful gifts. The;
evening was spent In games and music i
followed by a supper.
In attendance were: Mr. and JJrs.;
William Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Os
wald llogentoglcr, Mr. and Mrs. Che!-,
lew, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. j
George Durbrow, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph j
1 !ogentogler, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph \
Hogentogler , Mr. and Mrs. Poss'
Hogentogler. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, j
Israel Handler, Miss Arch, Mrs. Col- I
lins, Mrs. Dark, Mrs Sarah E. Hill of I
Somerville, N. J., Mrs. Garonzich, |
Miss Mary Boyd, Miss Mary Hobbs, I
Mrs. Solomon, Miss Lucile Collins, i
Miss Mary Niece, Harvey Kline, Mr. ■
Rife, Edward Weaver. Ben Handler. j
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bishop and Harold j
Bishop.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse E. B. Cunning
ham are going to Philadelphia to
spend the Thanksgiving holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Drake and
small daughter, Helena, left to-day for
their home in Newark. N. J., after a
short stay among relatives in town.
_ Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Lutz of
North Second street are enjoying an
automobile trip to Philadelphia and
vicinity.
Miss Anna Owers, field secretary of
the Y. W. C. A. has returned home to
Philadelphia and resumed her work
there after spending a week in this
city.
E. T. CLUB ENTERTAINED
Miss Martha Moltz entertained the
E. T. Club of W T ormleysburg at her
home at 13 Evergreen street last eve
ning. After cards and music refresh
ments were served. The table was
decorated with chrysanthemums.
The following were the guests: The
Misses June Baker, Mabel Shaffer,
Fiances Shaffer, Lila Spenser. Joseph
ine Hoon; Messrt. Homer Miller. Ed
ward Wanbaugh, Stanley Neidhammer
oil of Wormleysburg; Miss Bertha
Hilllsh, Miss Susan Moltz and George
Moltz of Harrlsburg.
BRIDE'S LINEN SHOWER
A linen shower was given to Mrs.
Theodore E. Brown of 304 North
Eighteenth street, a bride of last
month by the members of the Cench
rean circle of Zion Lutheran church
of this city, of which the bride Is a
member. Many beautiful linens were
presented.
Warren Taylor has gone home <o
Huntingdon county after visiting Daw
rence Phipps of the Harrisburg Aca
demy faculty.
Dr. and Mrs. J. Howard Itahter of
Second and South streets, announce
the birth of a son, John Howard Rah
ter, Jr., Monday November 15, 1913.
Rahter was formerly Miss Helen Ma
thewson.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Logan Meek,
509 Woodbine street, announce the
birth of a son, Frank Emmet Meek,
Thursday, November 18. 1915.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley B. Wagner,
1250 Bailey street, announce tlie birth
of a son, Stanley B. Wagner, Jr., Wed
nesday, November 10, 1916. Mrs.
Wagner was Miss Marie Bayles, prior
to her marriage.
Winterdale
The old dances and one-step Tues
day and Saturday evenings. New
by request Thursday evenings.
Band and orchestra Tuesday evenings.
! —Adv.
BEAUTIFUL GOWNS
SHOW NEW STYLES
Guests at Last Evening's Dance
Appear in Models Quaint
and Lovely
The ballroom of the Masonic Tem
ple, transformed last evening Into-an
Oriental garden, made a beautiful set
ting for the dancers at the party
given by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payne,
Mr. and Mrs. Philip T. Meredith.
It was Interesting to notice the
trend of the season's fashions, in the
handsome and dignified gowns of tho
older Women and the dainty dancing
frocks of the younger set. Ruffles
and puffs remind one of the Dresden
shepherdesses, while stately lines and
long draperies are of the Greek type.
Black prevailed In many costumes
with touches of gold or silver and
perhaps a gay flower on the bodice.
Mrs. Payne wore Royal blue taf
fetas with spangled net; Mrs. John
Kinley Tener, mauve velvet with ex
quisite lace corsage; Mrs. Meredith's
costume was of mahogany velvet; her
guest, Mrs. Blackwell, of Trenton,
wearing a creation of black net and
lace; Mrs. Henry B. Bent was In white
brocade; Mrs. William Henderson,
white satin and crystal trimmings;
"rs. Jesse K. B. Cunningham, black
chiffon velvet with net and a pearl
necklace; Mrs. J, V. W. Reynders.
black net with gold; Mrs. Ross A.
Hickok. black chit Yon velvet; Mrs.
John Fox Weiss, white satin with sil
ver garnitures; Mrs. Lewis Sadler,
pale blue satin with lace; Mrs. Sam
uel C. Todd, ruffled black chiffon
over white satin, with pale pink bro
caded bodice veiled in chiffon; Mrs.
F. Herbert Snow, golden brown satin
with gold ornaments; Mrs. W. Wallev
Davis, black net; Mrs. H. Lindlev Ilos
ford, black net and lace; Mrs. Walter
H. Uaither, white lace and roses; Mrs.
Henderson Gilbert, changeable green
satin with lace; Miss Virginia King,
shrimp colored satin; Miss Margaret
McLain, pale blue satin and chiffon;
Miss Mary Meyers, white satin with
crystals; Miss Dora Wlckersham Coe,
orange seafoam with gold; Miss
Kleanor Neal Clark, pale blue taffetas
with pink roses; Mrs. Frank D. Car
ney, green broche with black chiffon
veilings; Mrs. John Crull Herman,
yellow taffetas and lace; Miss Mar
ietta Fleming, white tulle over
satin; Miss Constance Ferridav. pale
blue satin and chiffon; Mrs. Lewis E.
Johnson, black satin and tulle; Miss
Katharine Etter, flesh colored satin,
entraine: Miss Margaret Williamson,
green taffetas, tiny roses; Miss Mary
Williamson, rose colored satin; Mrs.
Satiford D. Coe. yellow satin with gold
trimmings; Miss Sarah Cooper, pale
blue satin; Miss Louise Carney, palest
pink satin; Mrs. Leslie McCreath, rose
pink taffetas.
The Stouffer orchestra of Carlisle
furnished the music. This orchestra,
called the 'Palm Beach Orchestra,"
under the direction of Claude M.
Mouffer, played all summer for the
dances held at Mount Holly Springs.
Prior to the dance, several small
dinner parties were given, one witli
Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Carney, hosts
at their Steelton home, in compliment
to Mr. and Mrs. John Crull Herman,
wno were recently married. The
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Herman,
Miss Frances Bailey, Miss Sarah Hast
ings, Miss Sarah Cooper, Miss Louise
Carney, William McCreath, Henry M
Gross. Edward J. Stackpole, Jr., and
Dr. George R. Mortitt.
axm'Al meeting of iiome
f " rty " sevenlll annual meeting
of The Society of the Home For the
!• riendless in the City of Harrlsburg
and County of Dauphin" will he held
at 3 o clock Tuesday, November 23.
VJ • assembly room of the Young
Mens Christian Association, Second
3r.WK e r ,M *- The
Miss Isabel Fuld, of Baltimore, will
f P .?i u f Thanksgiving holidays
with her aunt. Mrs. Otio J. Buxbaum,
of North Second street.
Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Kreider, Jr.,
of Annville, were dinner guests last
evening of Dr. Irmine Gunsaul. of
Market street.
Pl » kne >- Hamilton has
returned to Brooklyn after spending
wef>ks w '*h her daughter. Mrs
Extension W ° od ' Jr " of Camer,,n
First Couple to Wed
in the New Parsonage
T jj fi ** ev -, E. E. Snyder, pastor of
M. Matthews Luttieran Church, with
his bride, formerly Miss Nora Forrer
oi this city, moved Into the new par
sonage at 2317 North Fourth street,
last evening and promptly at 9-15
o clock this morning a couple pre
sented themselves to be marHed the
first wedding there.
Miss Delia F. Zimerman and Harry
Adams Wood, both of New Bloom
feld, were united by the pastor, leav-
L n ? ' a . ter for a wedding trip to Phila
delphia and Norristown before settling
down in New Bloomfleld. The brido
wore a blue cloth traveling suit with
fur trimmings and a blue hat with
touches of fur.
Business Women's Club
Is Really on the Way
The membership commtttee, ap
pointed last Monday evening at the
Y. W. C. A. after an inspiring meet
ly ;°r, b \> s,neßs women, announces
the following results of the ninetv
three slips filled in at that time by
those wishing to form a business
women's club: Monday evening, bi
monthly is chosen as meeting night*
the second program presented rel
celved the most votes: it include*
supper, 6-6:30; social time, 6:30-7"
forum. 7-8; educational classes, 8-10*
v TV?* .V"' b0 >car after
I. L" A - membership fee is
paid. The first meeting will be held
Monday evening at 6 o'clock, Decern
ber 6. Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones will
be the association board mem be. as
advisory head of the organization.
W. H. Shand of Lancaster Is a gue«t
d f, U^ hter '_, Mis * Agnes Shand at
904 North Second street.
Mrs. Samuel Claybaugh Todd of
Pine street entertained at a luncheon
of six covers to-day In honor of Mrs
John Kinley Tener of Philadelphia
M. and Mrs. Walter WhUford of
Chicago are guests of their relatives
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Walton of Slate
street.
Mrs. Robert W. Hoy of Green
street, left to-day for her new home
In Syracuse, N. Y. -
Miss Norma French and Miss Kath
leen French of Tyrone- are visiting
their aunt, Mrs. Marvin Patterson of
State street.
Miss Kathrvn Winters has gone to
Tampa. Florida, to remain for sev
eral months.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
Strawride and Dinner
Is Followed by Dancing
Harry Welsh, 1525' i North Third
street, was hostess to a. crowd of
Lemoyno and Ilarrisburg young folks
at a strawride and dinner at Boiling
Springs Thursday night.
The trip was made in a large auto
truck. After arriving at the Hoiling
Springs Hotel the hungry frolickers
enjoyed a large turkey dinner. A large
midnight dance closed the evening's
fun. The party was chaperoned by
Mrs. Guy S, Vogt and Mrs. Karl K.
Witman, of Lemoyne.
Those present were Miss Mario Vogt.
Miss Helen Smith, of I<emoyne; Miss
Alva Boyles. Mis* Margaret Arnold,
Miss Grace Ligett. Miss McFadden,
Miss Tingling Miss Pay. Harry Welsh.
Lee Rau. Bruce Hess, Beckel Hatton,
Marl Hartman. of Harrisburg; Charles
Cummings, Guy Nebinger, George
Vogt. Kugene Haag, Harold Haag,
Charles Cummings, of I^emoyne.
WED AT HAGKRSTOWN
Hagerstown, Md„ Nov. 20. Miss
Viola E. Orris and Myron J. Finicle,
both of Harrisburg, were married here
on Thursday at. the parsonage of
St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church
by the Rev. F. R. Bayley.
fU'B WITH MISS nOKK
The T. J. B. Club met at the home
of Miss Ethel Hoke, 1200 Kittatinny
street. The rooms were decorated with
chrysanthemums and potted plants
and the evening was spent with em
broidery, riddles and music. A buffet
supper was served. Those present
were Misses Dorothy Watts, Pearl
L*ebo, Margaret Lenker, Florence
Hoke. Elsie Fritz. Edna Hoke. Reba
Foland and Ethel Hoke.
SUNDAY SCROOP CONFERENCES
Under the auspices of the Dauphin
County Sabbath School Association,
Mrs. Maud Junkin Baldwin, of Phila
delphia, will conduct, conferences for
the primary and junior teachers in
the Pine Street Presbyterian Church
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday of
next week. Much help and many
worth-while suggestions will be given
to those who attend these classes.
Miss Rebecca Holserty. of Dillsburg
is the guest of Mrs. J. W. Knlsely, of
232 South Fourteenth street, over the
week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams and
daughter Katlierine, of Pine Grove
Furnace, are visiting the home of Mrs
Mumma, of Camp Hill.
lASTRICH'S fg| ]
| One of Our Old Fashioned |
J Monday Hat Sales Again j
C When our whole stock of Untrimmed Hats will be put on sale at special
* \our unrestricted choice of any shape at Monday prices, arranged f //
\ on large tables—each table numbered and priced to correspond with this ad. I / |
C This vast stock represents the largest variety of the Newest Silk Vel- // i
f vet and Hatter's Plush Hats, in the most wanted shapes for young and /
£ old—the most extensive sale ever launched. I *
} Sale Starts 9.30 A. M. | '
J $3.98 Value TABL^ Na1 $3.98 Value 1
? /j44 aa Best buk Hatter s Flush bailors aj aa ;
I 1 fill * n a Variety of Good Shapes | ffil
f v(/ • " W e Will Offer You These Once More at This Low Price W
£ TABLE NO. 2 $3.00 VAI/UE; TABLE NO. 3 $».oo NMI $4.00
* SMALL AND MEDIUM MONDAY Silk Hatter's Plush VAMJE; MONDAY
% A* 4 mm Turbans and Tncornes a mm /*> 4 r\r\
I HATTER'S SILK PLUSH HATS CI A A and- Colonial Shapes \\ AA SI fifi \
( In all the best and leading winter shapes. 1
I TABLE NO. 4 TABLE NO. 5 <
1 Silk Velvet Turbans—Tri- vam-k: moxluy OUR BEST HATTER'S PLUSH Vn'iue; Monday
% cornes & Colonial Shapes 4Q (J* "I QQ SAILORS AND POKES * C.d i
I SSSSSZ«b 1 # 45, «b i .OO Sailors and Pokes; black only. Unre- JI.OO I
» very newest styles. » 7 ■ stricted choice of our stock. •
I TABLE NO. 6 J— ] TABLE NO. 7
Silk Velvet Turbans, Tricornes /fjfx Puritan Sailors in Hatter's t
! and Small Shapes Monday Plush & Silk Velvet IIUPH; Monday
00 Including Lyon's Velvet Hats. 1 A A '
I A wonderful assortment of all the fiJjKk/* Only the most desirable styles in I
most desirable styles to select from. wW» j .'SNiitJP this lot. ■ a
S»V. l v. t Ml § f n Yfej i
C Small and medium shapes and tur- *7O QnCi mT OJKGS OO I
# bans for middle-aged women and / Medium and large shapes; twelve
a misses. different styles to select from. \J\J\O I
| TABLE NO. 10 TABLE NO. 11 ]
1 ONE TABLE OF GIRLS' SILK S2 Value: I |>l * Q elf IT t _ WW _sl r,O Value 1
I VELVET HATS % Black Silk Velvet Hats XT
m Sljirred brims and crowns one of the best girls' Sailors, pokes and medium shapes—some with /
C hats made this season. shirred brims; all the best shapes. I
£ $S and $1 TABLE NO. 12 $3 and $4 Values; '
5 *1 Highest Class Black Silk Velvet Sailors and Pokes 11 '
§ 1 ncluding some fine Lyon's Velvet Hats in large, new fancy shapes. Also some silk rib- 1
# bon bound; hand-blocked Sailors and Pokes. Greatest bargain ever offered. I
J TABLE NO. 13 TABLE NO. 14. ,
J Colored Silk 92.50 and ft Large Black Silk S2 Vnluej
| Hjl Velvet Hats ~
J J assorted colors and styles, fjl ■ 4 W £ # Wlth French grosgrain bindings, m m 1
J in best quality silk velvet * * also black and colored Velvet I
1 / only. Sailors and Shapes. 1
| TABLE NO. 15 TABLE NO. 16 $2 VMlllc; TABLE NO. 17 .
1 Trimmed Puritan W Monday°' Soft Crown Plush Sailors Girls' Stitched Silk Velvet* 1 Monday*'
OfS /AVI Stitched brims, also round, soft i|J and Plush Hats j
1 with grosgrain bands, buckles J) J, roll brim: Outing Tints of silk goft crown and 1)r , 1T , ; b i acki I
and fining; four neV shapes. ■ plusfi, black and all colors. white and all colors. ' f
I ASIHCffS
FOURTH AMD MARKET STREETS
11
| I We Wis! to Announce Our
| Initial Display of Exclusive Firs
-—FOR THE—
■ WINTER SEASON 1915-1916
The French Room, formerly used for exclusive millinery lias been spe
cially fitted up as Fur Salon for the winter months to exhibit our unusual
assortment of furs, including muffs, scarfs, neckpieces, fur turbans and
matched sets of distinctive beauty.
Monday, TuesSay, Wednesday, Noremto 22,23, 24
Welcome to New Pastor
of Nagle Street Church
An Informal reception and donation
party was held last evening for the
Rev. A. IKriner. the new pastor of
the Nagle Street Church of God, at his
residence, 112 Tusearora street.
Members and friends of the church
attended the gathering-, bringing with
them many tangible evidences of their
esteem and good will. After greetings
and prayer John Harder, an officer of
the Fourth Street Bethel Church,
spoke on "The Church; the Church
Council; Sunday School and Christian
NOVEMBER 20. 101?.
Kndeavor Work." A social hour fol
lowed, during which refreshments
were served.
GUEST AT NEW YORK DINNER
Attorney John Armstrong Herman
is homo after a delightful visit with
Colonel Henry W. Shoemaker in Mew
York city. Mr. Herman had the pleas
ure of attending a meeting and dinner
of the Society of Colonial Wars of New
York at Delmonico's.
Miss Frances Manley. of Lucknow,
was a Philadelphia visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Ella Jones, of Altoona, is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones,
of Tteily street.
HER FIFTEENTH BIRTHDAY
IS MEItRIIA" CELEBRATED
Miss Gwendolyn Davies, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Evan Davies, of 915
South Norwood street, was guest of
honor at a party celebrating her fif
teenth birthday. Music, games and
refreshments were enjoyed by the
Misses Kachel Thomas, Catherine
Wajaicr, Kdna Pettit, Maud Shaffer,
Delia Geiger. Bertha Kurtz and Freda
Behncy, Evan Thomas, David Thomas,
William Robinson, William Kurtz, Jo
seph Gingrich, Evan Thomas Davies
and Miss Gwendolyn Davies.
(Oilier Personals Page S.)