4 HStf PESSOZIAI^^SOCIAirf® YOUNGSTERS PLAN CHARITY CONCERT The Deilil Children Invite Their Paxtaug Friends to a Parlor Entertainment The lour children of Mr. ami Mrs. Kalph Irving Deihl of Paxtang, Mary Esther, Helen Elizabeth, Robert Groff and David Hellman Delhi, are so en thusiastic over helping send Santa Claus to poor children that they hav« arranged a benefit entertainment to secure funds for that purpose. Paxtang friends numbering about forty have been invited to the Delhi home to-morrow afternoon when a program will be presented and a silver collection taken, the proceeds going to the Public ledger's Santa Claus Club and to local charity. Several of Neldilnger's "Small Songs for Small People" and Alfred Moffat's "Little Songs af the Long Ago" will be sung by Robert and Helen Delhi: Mary Esther will play "A Reverie" by Behr and other numhers, Trhi'.e Baby David will act and sing to his gre.-.t daiight. as well as that of the audience. "Santo Claus Party," a playlet, original with Mrs. Delhi will be pre sented by the children. This playlet sppears ir. the December number of "The Normal Instructor" which has published seven of Mrs. Deihl's songs during the past year. Offer to One Person in Each Family Enclose 10c in stamps or coin, to p.;.v cost of packing and mailing, and we will send you a regular 25c bottle of I.inonine to try. Write name and street number distinctly and address, Kerr Chemical Co., Banbury, Conn. Hacking Coughs Bronchitis And all forms of throat and lung complaints yield to Lino nine, which is MUCH more than a mere cure for colds—it goes deep and does neat good to the entire system, building up the body in strength and restoring vitality. Linonine takes effect at once, removing the cause, bring ing health to replace disease. Ml druggists or by mail—2sc, 50c. sl. If You Need Glasses We want you to call on us. We will examine your eye 9 and fit you with a pair oi glasses In gold filled frames as low as IETCI EXAMINED Free. Ne Drops leed Rubin & Rubin Eynight Speclallnte .« 3-'0 MARKET ST. Hell I'hone -020W I Open Wed. and Sat. Evenings (Ererythlnc In Glasses) We have just received a large line of Spring patterns of Axminster Rugs which we will sell away below regular prices. Come and see them. They make useful Christmas preseats. Harrisburg Carpet Co. 32 North Second St. WEDNESDAY F.V"ENTNG, HARRISBURG rfjjjftj TELEQRAPH DECEMBER 8, 1915. CAMP CURTIN MEN'S CLASS HAS SOCIAL AND SUPPER The men's Bible class of the Camp ' Curtin Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church will hold Its annual social and supper in the social room of the church to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock. The Rev. Dr. A R. Steck, of the Lu theran Church, Carlisle, will be the speaker. WEDDED THIS MORNING BY THE REV. DR. C. H. GROVE j Miss Anne Dinger, of this city, and I George McCanna. of Columbia, an em ploye of the Pennsylvania Railroad, ! wore quiet iy married this morning at it j o'clock at the parsonage of the Green Street Church of God by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. C. H. Grove. The bride, who was unattended, wore a stylish traveling suit of plum colored broadcloth with velvet toque crowned with a bird of paradise. Mr. and Mrs. McCanna will make their home in this city after a trip to Philadelphia, New York and Boston. HAGERSTOWN WEDDINGS Special to Tlit Telegraph Hagerstown, Md., Dec. S. Miss Rosella Clark, of Steelton, Pn., and Charles R. George, of Harrisburg, were married about 10 o'clock Mon day night at the parsonage of the Finrt Baptist Church in this city by the Rev. E. K. Thomas, pastor. Miss Anna C. Jerley and John R. Prowell. both of Mlddletown. Pa., were married here on Monday r.ftemoon al the parsonage of the First Baptist Church by the Rev. E. K. Thomas. Miss Mary Rhoads, of 83 North Six teenth street, was the -week-end guest of Miss Carrie Sunnnn. of Lancaster. Lee Knisely and family, of Altoona. have returned home after spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. John W. Knisely at Fourteenth and Haehnlen streets. Miss Sara Moody, of Wellsvllle, York county, has returned home after a several ways' visit with friends In this city. Mrs. George Spahr has returned to her home in New Cumbeiland after a | visit with Harrisburg friends. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Vincent Cover, of 1838 Briggs street, have returned home after a visit among friends and relatives in Highspire. VISITORS FROM PANAMA Mr. and Mrs. Charles Duey of j Gatun. Panama, are spending part of their annual vacation in this city with Sir. Duey's sister, Mrs. J. H. Dare, 1821 North street. Mr. Duey, a former Harrisburger is a iockmaster of the Canal, at Gatun. He says the Canal will in all proba bility be closed until April because of the recent great landslide. Mr. and Mrs. Duey leave for Florida De cember 15, but will return here for !a visit before sailing again for Panma j in February. HARMONY CASTLE'S SOCIAL A masquerade and pie social will be held by Harmony Castle No. 190, K. G. E.. in Slble and Clark's Hall, corner of Third and Cumberland streets, Wednesday evening, December eighth. Miss Jane Hickok of 110 State street is ill at her home. Miss Mary E. Reily has gone to Philadelphia to remain l'or a week, j Sir. and Mrs. Donald Starnes have i returned to Utica, N. Y„ after a short stay with relatives In this vicinity. Mrs. Harry A. Bach has returned to Myerstown after visiting her son, Newton U. Bach at 1109 Montgomery street. Miss Helen Ferguson of 231 Forster i street is home after a pleasant trip to York. Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer J. Wolff, of 2116 North Fifth street, leave Satur day for Hartford, Conn., to remain over the Christmas holidays. Mrs. Carl Olsen and the Misses Dorothy and Mary Elizabeth Olsen are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bar ley of Swatara street, Mrs. Olsen's parents. Mrs. W. P. Cole of Pittsburgh who has been visiting her sister, Sirs. John Corkle at 51 North Thirteenth street, has gone to Philadelphia. Asbury Park and Atlantic City to visit. JI'DGE KUNKEL IN MARYLAND Miss Bertha Minster with Judge and Mrs. George Kunkel left for Port Deposit, Maryland, yesterday where, they are attending the funeral of ! their cousin, W. W. Hopkins. Judge . and Mrs. Kunkel will return to the city j to-night. ; P. O. S. OF A. AT T.NHAVT j Camp 48, Camp 23 and the Enhaut | Camp, P. O. of A. will attend a busi | ness meeting of the combined camps •at Marysvillo Friday evening. Plans J for the convention to be held here, i will be arranged and discussed at this | meeting. Many members and all j officers are planning to attend this im i portant meeting. M'MORRIS-LOOSIIS BRIDAL ! Announcement Is made of the mar | riage of Miss Irene Loomis, daughter i of the late Samuel and .Mrs. Carrie ] Hepford Loomis, to John McMorris. of I tills city. Friday. November £6, at Wll | liainsport, by the Rev. B. H. Hart, pas | tor of the Pine Street Methodist I Church. Both young people are stu j dents of Wesleyan University, Dela ware, Ohio, preparatory to entering ! missionary work. : THE WEATHER A YEAH AGO TODAY Snow. Temperature, High, 38 degrees, Low 24 degrees—remember Laxative Bromo Quinine cures a cold in one day. ! There is only one "Bromo Quinine"" I Look for slgnatura E. W. GROVE. 25c. I —Advertisement. BUSINESS CLUB'S CHRISTMAS PARTY Members of the Common Weal Will Enjoy First Social Event of Organization The Common Weal Club, organized by business women of the city on Monday evening at the Y. W. C. A. is planning a Christmas party for Its first social event, to be held next Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the association. Fourth and Walnut streets. The social committee comprising Miss Laura Garman. Miss Mabel Dobbs, Miss Rebs Hendrickson and Miss Marjorle Wall, says this is to be a "Get Acquainted Party" and there will be special decorations, refresh ments and lots of fun for everyone. Just for that evening the usual 6 o'clock supper In the cafeteria will be omitted. Forty-seven charter mem bers signed the constitution on Mon day evening and there are many more thinking women of the city who will join. T. M. T. M. Club Events The T. M. T. M. club held an en thusiastic meeting last evening in the association room with sixteen mem bers in attendance and 8 new mem bers taken in. Miss May Crouse, the president presided at a brief business session and the girls decided to make up Christmas baskets for needy families, under the direction of their social service committee of which Miss Minnie Boak Is chairman. Central High School Club The Central High School club has changed its time of meeting from Wednesday afternoon to Tuesday eve nings at 7:30 o'clock. The principal business of last evening was to further plans for the club's "Doll Show" to be held In John Y. Boyd hall on Thursday'. December 16. Miss Jane Beard is chairman of the doll com mittee which expects to have on dis play for sale at least 100 dolls, all ready for the Christmas children who have asked Santa Claus to order them. Mrs. Forest Holmes, of Selinsgrove, spent yesterday in this city. Mrs. Charles Cayman, of Sunbury, visited friends here yesterday. Miss Jane Winston has gone home to Lynchburg. Va., after spending ten days with her cousin. Miss Marianne Winston, of Market street. Mrs. John Christian Houck and chil dren, of Lebanon, will be In town the latter part of the week for a little visit with Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Ewing, North Second street. Miss Ruth Fisher, of Penn street, is recovering from an operation for ap pendicitis at the Polyclinic Hospital. Miss Shriner's Recital the Best of Its Kind Those in attendance last evening at the recital given by Miss Sara Venore Shriller, a reader and impersonator, at the Technical high school audi torium, enjoyed a rare treat, for sel dom has so gifted a young artist ap peared here. Possessed of a charming personality, beautifully modulated voice and great dramatic talent, Miss Shriner gave her audience scenes from "Peg o' My Heart" "Mary Carey" and "The Sign of the Cross" with fine I effect, making a great hit In the last | number, which received enthusiastic applause. In her dialect selections Miss Shriner is inimitable, her Pennsylvania Dutch number convulsing the audience. A fitting close to a beautiful program was "A Perfect Day," accompanied on the violin by Sara Lomer, who gave several delightful numbers as only she can play them between tlw readings. FOOTBALL CAPTAIN HERE Clarence R. Beck, former football captain at Tech and now permanent captain of the freshmen football squad at Pennsylvania State College, lias re sumed his studies after a visit to Ohio, where he underwent special treatment for injuries sustained in various foot ball skirmishes. On his way back to college he stopped at Harrisburg to visit his parents for several days. MR. AND MRS. DEARDORFF MARRIED FORTY YEARS AGO Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel W. Lehman, jof 1416 Derry street, were hosts at a dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Deardorff, of York Springs, in celebration of their fortieth wed ding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Dear dorff were bridesmaid and groomsman j at the wedding ceremony of Mr. and Mrs. Lehman forty years ago. Mrs. Zeigler. 2257 Jefferson street, will leave for Detroit, Mich., Thursday evening, where she v.ill spend a week visiting among friends. Miss Emily lyett. of Pine street, left to-day for a week's stay in Philadel phia. Mrs. William O. Machamer, of 2124 North Seventh street and Mrs. Maggie Shindler, of 030 Woodbine street, will leave Thursday for Philadelphia MASONIC OFFICERS CHOSEN Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., Doc. B.—Offi cers were elected for the ensuing year at a meeting of Eureka Lodge, No. 302, Free and Accepted Masons, as follows: W. M., Harry L. Snyder: S. W., James A. Sinyser; J. W., Robert H. Ross: treasurer, Samuel E. Base liore; secretary, Harry C. Harper; trustees, C. Clendenin, W. E. Strock, J. C. Ueeser; representative, Levi Myers. S. M. Goodyear of Carlisle, 1 installed the above officers. CEMETERY BOARD ELECTED Mechanicsburg, Pa., Dec. B.—Stock holders of the Mechanicsburg Ceme tery Association held the thirty-ninth annual meeting on Monday evening at the home of the treasurer, Dr. G. Morris Eckels and elected the fol lowing board of managers: Samuel M. llertzler, Guy H. Lucas, William P. O'Neal. Williu.ni W. King, A. B. Rupp, Jacob S. Murnma and Dr. G. M. Kckes. The board then organized and these officers were re-elected for the ensuing year: President, Samuel M. llertzler: secretary, Guy 11. Lucas; treasurer, Dr. G. Morris Eckels. CELEBRATES 78T1I BIRTHDAY Mechanicsburg, Pa., Dec. B.—Hurry S. Mahler, justice of the peace, cele brated his seventy-eighth birthday anniversary yesterday at his home in West Main street, receiving the con gratulations of his friends. lie is ac tive and well preserved for his years. | Mr. Mohler is a Civil War veteran and 1 has been commander of the Col. H. I. Zinn Post, No. 415, G. A. R., for a number of years. He has been Justice of the peace for a period of thirty-two years. Recently he made a visit to his mother, who resides In Lancaster county and Is almost 98 years Old. Truly Koodness, purity and dura bility in characteristic In tlio Hecker ,fc Sons' piano. Fjianfflcr, Sixth above Maclay.—Advertisement. Newport Couple Weds on Way to Palm Beach Miss Minnie May Viola Geary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Geary, of Newport, and George J. Wagon seller. of that place, came to Harris burg last evening to elude friends who promised thein a "Jolly good send-off" and were quietly married at the resi dence of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Messlmer, 234 8 Derry street, by the Rev. A. M. .Stamets, of the Augsburg Lutheran Church. The bride wore an attractive gown of dark blue charmeuse with corsage bouquet of bouvurdia, lilies of the val ley and fern. There were no attend ants. Mr. and Mrs. Wugei seller, who were both In business in Newport, are taking a trip to Paint Beach and other Florida resorts. They will reside in Newport. Mr. Wagenscller is a son of George C. Wagenseller, formeriv nost master at Selinsgrove. Mr. and Mrs. Adaui Gaines and daughter Helen, of Hartford. Conn., were recent guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. James G. Hopper, of North Third street. Silas Phiilppa Gates has gone home to Tyrone alter a brief visit with her aunt. Mrs. Norman Ray Gates, of Green street. Miss Alice Bay, of Philadelphia, is visiting her sister. Mrs. Ellis F. Whit man. of Market street. Mr. and Mrs. Ashton D. Peace and family have removed from 2318 Derry street to 1216 Chestnut street. Dr. Robert H. Moffitt and liis daugh ter, Miss Caroline Ileilv Moffitt, are enjoying a stay at the. Chalfonte, At lantic City. Miss Ruth Thorne and Miss Mabelle Thorne have gone to Pittsburgh to re main over the Christmas holidays. Miss Nelle Shepherd and her sister. Miss Bessie Shepherd, left this morn ing for Toronto, Canada, to remain for two months with relatives. Mrs. Catherine Harpel has returned home to Lebanon after spending a month with her daughter, Mrs. Nor man Sherer. Cottage Hill, Steelton. William T. Rote and James Kenney Rote, of Akron, Ohio, have been visit ing their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. James Sampson, of Penn street, for ten days. Miss Romayne Rodgers has started for n western journey including visits at Chicago and St. Louis. Miss Carrie E. Hinkle, of York, was a guest of Miss Irene B. Wolfe, of Camp Hill, yesterday. Mrs. Charles Wenrich. of 620 North street, is improving In health after a five weeks' attack of rheumatism. Full line of Grafanolas and Colum bia Records. Spangler, Sixth above Maclay.—Advertisement. - jl ASTRMFS M&SjL. CHRISTMAS GIFTS Made of map. RIBBONS You can make hundreds of beautiful gifts if you have pretty ribbons and know what to make. To know where to get the prettiest ribbons is one of the essential things at this time of the year, and here is where we come in with the LARGEST STOCK EVER CARRIED—The Finest Variety of Fancy Ribbons in beautiful flowered, striped, crocaded and fancy figured ribbons. Never was our assortment so wonderful, never were prices so low. EXPLAF \TION— To-dav ribbons are from 20 to 25 per cent, higher in price than in September—scarcity of dye stuffs—advance in cost of raw silks and other conditions brought about this advance in prices. We Own Six Thousand Dollars' Worth of Ribbons at the Old Price We Speculated in Expectation This Rise— We Sell Ribbons at the Old Prices and We Have Plenty to Last Till Christmas-—Right Here Is Where You Want to Come For Your Ribbons We are showing gifts made of ribbons at our ribbon counter and will gladly show you how to make them, or make them for you at a nominal cost if you buy your ribbons of us. Our Ribbon Stock Is the Most Complete— Satins, Taffetas, Messalines, Moires, etc., in all the wanted colors. Every width, every price, in White, Light Blue, Pink, Rose, Alice Blue, Yellow, Cerise, Red, Violet, Lavender, Ecru, etc. To show you how cheap our ribbons are sold we mention just a few of our styles and prices here. However, they are but a drop ifi the bucket compared with our immense stock. We tie sashes and hairbows free of charge and make girdles at a nominal cost. , ' Beautiful All Silk Moire Ribbons ( T" "p Flowered Rihhnn Every • co,or ' i " cluding white ISr a ,Wik riuTTW CU UUU an( j ]ji ac ] {} 5 i nc hes wide; only yd- /W>i/ Handsome rose and oilier .. / M designs, 5 inches wide; only Satin Taffeta Ribbon a All pure silk, Syi inches wide; IV/V yd. all colors: only Brocaded Satin and Moire Ribbon Handsome Dresden Ribbon Handsome figured and polka & Beautiful floral designs, light (J & dot patterns; pink, light blue, vJf* « w - red and white; 6 inches wide;oniy - 7 V yd. and dark; S'/ 2 inches wide; only. yfl. KIRROINS /l Scotch Plaid Ribbons )Roman Striped Ribbons Satin Brocade Ribbons I \ll3t>V/l _ i All silk, finest quality, M\Z Heavy ad silk taffeta, beau- New designs, bright color light colors and white; ft IT tiful bright colors, inches 1 6>4 inches wide; AQ. j wide; only effects, 5 inches wide; only only> a yar( i T-7C -.. p , d-u. 25c a Yard 25C a Yard -TST&tN Satm Brocade Ribbon • I • \ \ designs; pure silk; best colors; Wide Roman Striped Ribbons -3 a j ( |L ; ■ 5 inches wide, OQ Excellent quality pure silk; newest j YJ 'll I only yard OJ/C terns; 6J4 inches wide, only *«• \ ':C L : j Satin Messaline Ribbon Roman Striped Ribbons A r si " < -. N 7 " ri f 1 A Xo„?; d *!?.!"! :X VC Yard • • •• • • -LOC Yard -§f ■ Patroesses Announced For Madrigal Concert The following list of patronesses Is announced for a concert by the Madri gal Club, Tuesday oveniug, Decem ber 14. at Fahnestock Hall: Mrs. Levi R. Alrlcks, Mrs. Sherman A. Allen, Mrs. G. Douglas Andrews, Mrs. Benja min F. Bums, Mrs. William E. Bailey, Mrs. Joseph J. Baugliman, Mrs. John i V. Boyd, Miss Letltia Brady, Mrs. Wil liam H. Bennethum, Mrs. Byron S. I Behney, Mrs. Henry B. Bent, Miss Mary Cameron. Mrs. Frederick W. j Coover, Mrs. Carson Coover, Mrs. J. H. Darlington, Mrs. William P. Oene hey, Mrs. Meado D. Detweller, Mrs. J. Edward Dickinson. Mrs. Park A. Deck ard, Mrs. Henry R. Douglass, Mrs. George W. Darby, Mrs. Abram L. fit ter. Mrs. Carl B. Ely, Mrs. David S. Funk. Mrs. If. Hershey Farnsler, Mrs. F. William Froehlloh, Mrs. John 11. Fager, Mrs. Spencer C. Gilbert, Mrs. Edward Z. Gross, Mrs. Lyman D. Gil bert. Mrs. Henry S. Gross. Mrs. Francis J. Hall, Mrs. Uoss A. Hickok, Mrs. Samuel F. Hassler. Mrs. Isaac S. Hoff man, Mrs. Andrew J. Herr. Mrs. Rich ard Haldeman, Mrs. Edwin S. Hei rnan. Mrs. D. Luther Jauss. Mrs. Wil liam W. Jennings, Mrs. Christian E. Jauss. Mrs. Charles A. Kunkel, Mrs. George B. Kunkel. Mrs. Robert A. Lamberton, Mrs. George B. Laverty, Mrs. Jesse L. Lenker, Mrs. Henry B. McCormlck, Mrs. Herman P. Miller, Mrs. William B. McCaleb. Mrs. Henry McCormick, Mrs. John B. MoAllster, Mrs. Herman Marks, Mrs. David L. Miller, Mrs. John J. Moffitt. Mrs. Hal deman O'Connor, Mrs. Marlin E. Olm sted. Mrs. J. Walter Park, Mrs. John V. W. Ueynders. Mrs. Robert M. Ruth erford, Mrs. George D. Ramsay, Mrs. John Si. J. Raunlck. Mrs. Charles S. Rebuck, Mrs. Allen Z. Ritzman, Mrs. A. Carson Stamm. Mrs. John B. Seal, Mrs. Harvey F. Smith, Mrs. George R. Stull, Mrs. Norman B. Shepler, Mrs. Christian L. Siebert, Mrs. James Y. Selg. Mrs. David E. Tracy, Mrs. John Fox Weiss. Mrs. Allen K. Walton. Mrs. John H. Weiss, Mrs. E. Z. Wallower, Mrs. Harry B. Walter, Mrs. William E. Wright, Mrs. Earl R. Whipple and Mrs. Samuel W. Wlttenmyer. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Wright were Parkesburg visitors to-day. Mrs. H. H. Gutellus, of Shamokln, will be the guest of Miss Roberta Ken nedy the latter part of this week. Miss Helen Fisher, of 552 Race street, who. owing to 111 health, has been confined to the Mont Alto Sana torium, Mont Alto, Pa., is convalescent. John W. Knisely. of Fourteenth and Haenlen streets, who has been ill at his home for some time, is Improving. James Tliure, the small son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flure, of 129 South Fourteenth street, is ill at his home. Miss Sara Lackey, of Enola, has re turned home after spending the week end with Miss Katherine Dubbs, of 800 North Third street. Gifts He Would Choose For Himself Seek your Christmas gifts for Him where he himself would buy. Forry's shop is laden with just the kind of goods that men are known to like. Not expensive, either, but smart as can be and mighty good looking. YOU GIVE TO PLEASE, IF YOU GIVE THESE Silk Shirts Silk Umbrellas Dress Shirts Walking sticks Dress Gloves, Belts, with sterling silver Auto <1 loves buckle* Fur liincxl Gloves Full Dress Sets Scarfs Waldcmur Chains Silk Neckwear Gold Filled Knives Silk Hose Scarf Pins Pajamas Dress Vests Open Third Near Evenings rVJI\I\I U Walnut Sts. Mrs. Bumbaugh to Sing at the Thompson Recital Mrs. William K. Bumbaugh who will sing at the John Thompson recital to-morrow evening at the Technical High school is well known as a church and concert singer. Her repertoire includes practically all the standard arias, operatic and oratorio, and her active work in the Wednes day club has added efficiency and value to that organization. As a church singer Mrs. Bumbaugh is among the best; she is at present, soloist of Messiah Lutheran church. Sasclia Simkins, the violinist who will also play at the Thompson concert is a young man with a promising future. The critics speak very highly of h'.s wonderful bowing as welt as his line touch and technic. Mr. Deccvee will give a short lecture on "The Value of Music to a Community." Tickets may be obtained at Sigler's, 82 North Sec ond street, Yohn Bros., 8 North Mar get Square, O.vler's, 14 South Fourth street and at the Conservatory of Music. Mrs. Howard Wickersham has re turned to her home in Camp Hill after visiting friends in Harrisburg. Arrange Fine Program For a Mothers Meeting The third mothers' meeting of St. Andrew's kindergarten will be held to-morrow afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at the parish house, when all mothers and women interested in children and and their welfare are invited to be present. These meetings are both in structive and interesting, as the fol lowing program to be presented to morrow will show: Call to order, by Mrs. Frederick W. Watts, superintendent, of the kinder garten association; songs and prayer; secretary's report, Mrs. T,oui« Irwin; "Questions for Mothers," Miss Hil leary; "Study of Child Nature," Mrs. James Fry liullitt: address by Dr. Nor man B. Shepler; organ recital by Mrs. Carl T. Rapp; "Stories of Earlier Har risburg," by Miss Marjorle Hause (tliis paper won I e first prize awarded by Harrisburg Chapter, Daughters of tbo American Revolution, in the recent Central high school contest for senloi girls). As the women of St. Andrew's are holding a bazar and supper in the assembly room Thursday afternoon and evening, the mothers are asked i<: meet upstairs in the rear of the church.
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